Dan Bisig’s Post

How a student does in the 3 areas below will have a big impact on their ability to qualify and obtain scholarships. But not all scholarships have the same requirements or are created equally. So where should a student begin with this process? 1. GPA (usually Unweighted) PLUS taking a Competitive Curriculum (AP, IB, Dual Enrollment, etc.) 2. Test Scores – ACT or SAT – PSAT 3. Extracurricular Activities – What is your student doing outside the classroom? High GPA and Test Scores help make a student eligible for more scholarship opportunities both at their chosen college(s) AND with outside private scholarship sources.

How a student does in the 3 areas below will have a big impact on their ability to qualify and obtain scholarships. But not all scholarships have the same requirements or are created equally. So where should a student begin with this process? 1. GPA (usually Unweighted) PLUS taking a Competitive Curriculum (AP, IB, Dual Enrollment, etc.) 2. Test Scores – ACT or SAT – PSAT 3. Extracurricular Activities – What is your student doing outside the classroom? High GPA and Test Scores help make a student eligible for more scholarship opportunities both at their chosen college(s) AND with outside private scholarship sources.

How a student does in the 3 areas below will have a big impact on their ability to qualify and obtain scholarships. But not all scholarships have the same requirements or are created equally. So where should a student begin with this process? 1. GPA (usually Unweighted) PLUS taking a Competitive Curriculum (AP, IB, Dual Enrollment, etc.) 2. Test Scores – ACT or SAT – PSAT 3. Extracurricular Activities – What is your student doing outside the classroom? High GPA and Test Scores help make a student eligible for more scholarship opportunities both at their chosen college(s) AND with outside private scholarship sources.

How a student does in the 3 areas below will have a big impact on their ability to qualify and obtain scholarships. But not all scholarships have the same requirements or are created equally. So where should a student begin with this process? 1. GPA (usually Unweighted) PLUS taking a Competitive Curriculum (AP, IB, Dual Enrollment, etc.) 2. Test Scores – ACT or SAT – PSAT 3. Extracurricular Activities – What is your student doing outside the classroom? High GPA and Test Scores help make a student eligible for more scholarship opportunities both at their chosen college(s) AND with outside private scholarship sources.

How a student does in the 3 areas below will have a big impact on their ability to qualify and obtain scholarships. But not all scholarships have the same requirements or are created equally. So where should a student begin with this process? 1. GPA (usually Unweighted) PLUS taking a Competitive Curriculum (AP, IB, Dual Enrollment, etc.) 2. Test Scores – ACT or SAT – PSAT 3. Extracurricular Activities – What is your student doing outside the classroom? High GPA and Test Scores help make a student eligible for more scholarship opportunities both at their chosen college(s) AND with outside private scholarship sources.

Did you know Study.com's College Saver program includes more than 200 college courses that transfer to 1,500+ colleges and universities? 🎓 We simplify the credit transfer process to help you advance your academic journey with ease. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gJqPawbs #OnlineLearning #College #Students #Education #Breakthroughs

College degrees of 120 credits can also be completed in three years if students would enroll in fall, spring, and summer semesters. Four semesters of 15 credits each and five of 12 credits each is one pathway. Reducing credit hours does not reduce the barriers and life circumstances to completing a degree in a timely manner. Degree completion is not just about the credit hours. #highereducation #transferstudents #pathways #degreecompletion #highered #highereducationleadership

The number of #Advanced_Placement (AP) courses required for admission to prestigious universities in the U.S. can vary widely by institution. However, many competitive colleges recommend or prefer that students take 4 to 8 AP courses throughout high school. ✍️Highly Selective Schools: These schools, such as Ivy League institutions, often look for students who have taken the most rigorous courses available, including multiple AP classes. ✍️Average Recommendations: Most prestigious universities typically expect applicants to take a challenging course load, including several AP classes, especially in core subjects like math, science, and English. ✍️Holistic Review: Remember that admissions decisions are based on a combination of factors, including GPA, standardized test scores, extracurricular activities, essays, and recommendations, not just AP coursework.

Grade 11s and 12s: What to do if you did not receive a university offer. Grade 11 and Matric can be stressful for students and parents due to exams, assessments, and university applications. It's important to remember that admission is highly competitive, and not receiving acceptance is not the end. Dr Linda Meyer, Managing Director at IIE Rosebank College, reminds us that there are many pathways to success besides university. Read more - https://bit.ly/46apvpd

Class & Education. Two critical issues that have been fundamentally re-ordered since the 90s. University isn’t the great leveler it used to be. Between, attending uni and funding uni, do working-class students have time to ‘find love’ at university? #Oneday #Class #Education