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Planning for
College
As a high
school senior, you need to be planning for your move from high school into
college. The first order of business at the first part of your senior year
in high school should be for you to take the time to seek advisement from a
guidance counselor to find out where you are and how you look to the
colleges right now. In other words, ask your high school guidance counselor
how they think you would appear to look to colleges considering you for
enrollment. Then do your best to look as good as you can to them.
Take the
advice offered to you through your guidance counselor and put together a
plan of action. If you know you need to bring up your grade point average
then take the time to look at tutoring services and other outside help to
get that done. Know what courses you are missing and then make sure you have
them completed before graduation.
Contact the
colleges and universities where you will be applying and find out what their
admissions guidelines are and make certain that you will be able to fall
within those guidelines. Ask for an admissions packet to be sent to you as
soon as possible. In fact, this should be done during your junior year of
high school or the summer after your junior year.
Planning
for college needs to be taken very seriously. You need to take the
appropriate steps to ensure that colleges will find your academics
acceptable. If you are going to be entering into a highly competitive
school, then you’ll need to volunteer and get your community face into the
mode of recognition. Some colleges only want students who are well rounded
with academics as well as with community involvement on their list of
achievements. Know what is expected.
Learn early
to follow up on your academic progress. If you know you’ll have a tough time
with enrollment and acceptance where you are hoping to attend college, then
make sure you have strong faculty recommendations ready to go into place.
Know where your weaknesses are and recognize your strengths because the
colleges where you’ll apply will be able to do both.
Kindly contributed by:
Geschlossene Fonds and
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