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Your high school counselor will hopefully be a great resource for questions along the way, whether it be pointing you to potential college majors, standardized test advice, local collegefair details, local scholarship information, and help with high school course selection. Heres to a great second half of your junior year!
Using your score on this early test as a guide, begin to lay out a plan for your junior year of ACT or SAT testing. Although most colleges remain test-optional post-COVID, some selective schools are beginning to require test scores again. So, plan on sitting at least once for the SAT or ACT in your junior year.
College Exploration : Begin general college research – consider preferences regarding size, location, and academic programs. Attend local collegefairs and visit nearby campuses to get a feel for different environments. Attend local collegefairs and visit nearby campuses to get a feel for different environments.
Academic requirements vary significantly and may include several AP tests, the SAT or ACT, and/or other admissions tests. Virtual sessions are especially useful if traveling abroad to visit colleges isnt an option for you. Also, many international colleges send counselors to collegefairs.
Being a participant is great, but learning to lead and make a difference outside the classroom is an accomplishment that colleges truly value. Make a plan around SAT/ACT testing If you haven’t already, fall of your junior year is the time to map out your standardized testing plan. Keep this in mind as you begin your junior year.
Prepare for Standardized Tests : Start early with test prep for the SAT or ACT, and AP exams. 6) Research and Visit Colleges: Explore Options : Research a range of colleges to find the best fit for your academic and personal interests. Attend collegefairs and information sessions. To Your Success, Drs.
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