When you begin the college application process, you probably don’t give much thought to results other than “accepted” or “denied”. So, what happens if you end up on a waitlist? In short, it’s not an acceptance, but it’s also not a rejection – you can still receive an acceptance offer. But there are things you need to know about waitlists and what you can do to improve your chances of admission.
What will it take to get accepted to your dream school? Colleges consider many factors in the decision-making process. It obviously takes more than simply telling a college counselor how much you love the school. Good grades, high test scores, great essays, and impressive extracurriculars certainly make a difference.
The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is an important tool for students seeking help to pay for college. However, the 2024-25 application process was plagued with problems after significant changes were made. Multiple glitches and delays caused a great deal of stress for students and families seeking financial assistance.
The ACT (American College Testing) exam is one of the standardized tests widely used for college admissions in the United States. Over the years, there have been various changes made to adapt to the evolving educational landscape and the needs of students. This year will introduce some of the biggest changes to date, and it is essential for students, educators, and parents to understand these changes and their implications.
In today's digital age, building a brand is no longer reserved for marketers, entrepreneurs, and influencers. Individuals can also benefit from creating a personal brand to showcase their unique talents, values, and aspirations. If you're a high school student, a strong personal brand can open doors to scholarships, internships, and leadership opportunities while also setting you apart when applying to colleges. It is a great way to build confidence and help you better understand yourself.
This time of year, high school seniors who applied to colleges by ED (early deadlines) are receiving admissions notifications. While we are thrilled for those students who have already been admitted, we are equally excited for those who await further admissions updates. Whether you're eagerly anticipating responses or considering your next steps, Moxie is here to guide you through the next stage of your journey.
The college admissions process is becoming increasingly competitive, with thousands of students competing for a limited number of spots at prestigious institutions. In recent years, and particularly since the introduction of ChatGPT, artificial intelligence (AI) has begun to play a more substantial role in shaping this process—making waves in the world of higher education.
When it comes time to apply to an institution of higher learning, students are often faced with deciding between a college and a university. Many people in the United States use the words interchangeably, which can create confusion between the two. In other countries, a college may be equivalent to a middle school, while it may also refer to a school that bridges the gap between high school and a university.
For many college-bound high school students (and parents), the topic of standardized testing can create great angst. Between registering for the test, prepping for it, taking it, and waiting on results, this is understandable. Considering that more schools are making standardized testing optional, some students may question whether taking the tests is worth the stress.
Supplemental essays are required by many schools covering a wider variety of topics. A common essay required by a number of schools is the "Why Us?" essay.
Many high school students choose to take AP (Advanced Placement) classes. These are rigorous courses that allow them to earn college credit and perhaps skip some general course requirements in college. AP courses are offered in a variety of subjects—including English, science, social studies, math, computer science and a number of foreign languages.
Many high school students choose to take AP (Advanced Placement) classes. These are rigorous courses that allow them to earn college credit and perhaps skip some general course requirements in college. AP courses are offered in a variety of subjects—including English, science, social studies, math, computer science and a number of foreign languages.
Many high school students choose to take AP (Advanced Placement) classes. These are rigorous courses that allow them to earn college credit and perhaps skip some general course requirements in college. AP courses are offered in a variety of subjects—including English, science, social studies, math, computer science and a number of foreign languages.
Many high school students choose to take AP (Advanced Placement) classes. These are rigorous courses that allow them to earn college credit and perhaps skip some general course requirements in college. AP courses are offered in a variety of subjects—including English, science, social studies, math, computer science and a number of foreign languages.
The 2024-25 FAFSA was supposed to be available in October of 2023. However, it was not ready until December—which started a domino effect of delays. A second major delay occurred in February after the Department of Education had to update student aid index tables to account for inflation...
Many high school students choose to take AP (Advanced Placement) classes. These are rigorous courses that allow them to earn college credit and perhaps skip some general course requirements in college. AP courses are offered in a variety of subjects—including English, science, social studies, math, computer science and a number of foreign languages.
Many high school students choose to take AP (Advanced Placement) classes. These are rigorous courses that allow them to earn college credit and perhaps skip some general course requirements in college. AP courses are offered in a variety of subjects—including English, science, social studies, math, computer science and a number of foreign languages.
Many high school students choose to take AP (Advanced Placement) classes. These are rigorous courses that allow them to earn college credit and perhaps skip some general course requirements in college. AP courses are offered in a variety of subjects—including English, science, social studies, math, computer science and a number of foreign languages.
For those who need financial assistance in order to pay for college, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form is required, and is now available for completion. This form is used to assess your financial need, and to give you options for funding college.
Now that high school seniors have completed, or are in the process of completing college applications, the question for many is “How will I pay for college?” For those who do not have money set aside for this purpose, or who need supplemental funds, there are several options, including scholarships, grants, work-study jobs, and loans.
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