When I was choosing my university it was a no brainer, perhaps I was lucky, as I was accepted to only one university, the choice was made for me.
Sometimes, students with Learning Difficulties think that going abroad to university isn’t for them.
In the past, the UK has been very straightforward in that their in entry requirements are quite transparent here.
When I turned 18 I was still under the legal supervision of my parents. My parents had the right to review all my records- university grades, medical records and had I a police record- that too (no, I have never had a police record).
As many are aware, the first round of university applications are due relatively soon. While students should already know what application path they should take, it is important to have a review of each path:
As we all know, the SAT has made major changes to their platform. It is digital and shorter and in the longrun it was to have been more efficient. The shortened test is a welcome change.
Voting is a privilege in the USA and we all know that it is what makes our country a true democracy. I age myself by stating the fact that the voting age changed while I was in university.
Hooray for you! It seems like yesterday that you were just stepping foot into high school! Just ask your parents! You may be celebrating now, but you do have a ways to go before receiving your diploma on graduation day. But, I know you can see the light at the end of the tunnel.
As most of you know, the paper/pencil SAT is now a thing of the past. The students from abroad have been using this platform for a little over a year and they have had no issues with the platform. Students in the US have met the platform with mixed reviews.
I am the first to tell you that I am not an expert on FAFSA and filling out the forms. However, it is common knowledge that this new FAFSA rollout was rough and was supposed to be easier than the past forms. No question about it, there are some glitches