We created the 2021 College Admissions Survey for students to share their opinions. We invite you to take the survey by May 5 to express how you feel this year’s college admissions process shook out.

The reality of college admissions is that sometimes you’re accepted and sometimes you’re waitlisted. But then there are going to the times when you’re rejected. The feeling can be overwhelming, especially knowing how hard you worked and the hurdles you had to overcome (especially in the middle of a pandemic!). First and foremost, we encourage students to take the time they need to evaluate their emotions after a rejection--your feelings are valid.

Once the initial excitement wears off, students can be asking themselves and their parents: Well what’s next? Here are some steps to take once you have that glorious acceptance letter in your hand!

Happy testing season! With SAT and ACT testing approaching, it can be a stressful time for parents and students. If you decide to take the test due to changing college requirements, we’ve gathered 10 quick tips to help any student feel more confident while preparing for the big day.

Whether you’re a high school student or parent, you need to know about Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA®). If you’ve never heard of it, it is used to apply for financial aid for college or graduate school. Generally, parents of the students applying for FAFSA also have to input their information, like income, marital status, and more, to determine what aid the student is eligible for from the federal government.