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College Admissions
Why should I buy this book?
What You Want to Know
Your GPA and course selection. Your SAT score. Your after-school job. Ideally, these and other factors fit seamlessly together to show the colleges you're applying to what a fabulous person you are and what an enrichment you'd be to their fine institutions. But does this really happen? Unfortunately, not very often.
The Student Advantage Guide to College Admissions can help. You'll lean everything you need to know about getting into college -- from picking the right school to writing your application to boosting your chances of getting financial aid. So don't get discouraged. Because the college admissions process basically boils down to knowing what a school wants, and knowing how to give it to them. This book shows you how to do just that.
It covers:
-- Finding the best (not necessarily the most prestigious) school for you.
-- The relative significance of test scores.
-- How (and whether) to approach extracurricular activities with admissions offices in mind.
-- What to say (and not say) on your application and in your interview.
-- What agencies to contact and sources to explore to get as much financial aid as possible
About Student Advantage and The Princeton Review
Student Advantage "RM" is the most comprehensive money-saving program available to U.S. college students, offering incomparable educational, financial, and career resources. By showing their Student Advantage "RM" card, students can save an average of 15% on everything from ice cream to airline tickets.
The Princeton Review is the fastest-growing test-preparation company in the country, helping over a million students each year prepare for college, grad school, and professional licensing exams. Princeton Review classes are held in more than 500 locations in the U.S. and abroad. Backing our courses, books, and software is over two million dollars a year in training and research. No one knows standardized tests better than we do. And no student is better prepared than a Princeton Review student.
What You Want to Know
Your GPA and course selection. Your SAT score. Your after-school job. Ideally, these and other factors fit seamlessly together to show the colleges you're applying to what a fabulous person you are and what an enrichment you'd be to their fine institutions. But does this really happen? Unfortunately, not very often.
The Student Advantage Guide to College Admissions can help. You'll lean everything you need to know about getting into college -- from picking the right school to writing your application to boosting your chances of getting financial aid. So don't get discouraged. Because the college admissions process basically boils down to knowing what a school wants, and knowing how to give it to them. This book shows you how to do just that.
It covers:
-- Finding the best (not necessarily the most prestigious) school for you.
-- The relative significance of test scores.
-- How (and whether) to approach extracurricular activities with admissions offices in mind.
-- What to say (and not say) on your application and in your interview.
-- What agencies to contact and sources to explore to get as much financial aid as possible
About Student Advantage and The Princeton Review
Student Advantage "RM" is the most comprehensive money-saving program available to U.S. college students, offering incomparable educational, financial, and career resources. By showing their Student Advantage "RM" card, students can save an average of 15% on everything from ice cream to airline tickets.
The Princeton Review is the fastest-growing test-preparation company in the country, helping over a million students each year prepare for college, grad school, and professional licensing exams. Princeton Review classes are held in more than 500 locations in the U.S. and abroad. Backing our courses, books, and software is over two million dollars a year in training and research. No one knows standardized tests better than we do. And no student is better prepared than a Princeton Review student.
192 pages, Paperback
First published July 12, 1987
3 people want to read
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