Parent Chat on Testing

Parent Chat on TestingThis is an opportunity to learn more about the college admission process and get your questions answered while saving money and sharing in a community of like-minded parents. Each chat will be a group discussion and will offer a specific topic. Parents are welcome to ask any questions. 

We know life is busy, so our goal is to go no longer than 45 minutes per chat. 

Parent Chat on Testing (ACT, SAT, and more)

Day: Thursday, October 8, 2020
Time: 10:00 a.m. MT, 9:00 a.m. PT, 12:00 ET, 11:00 a.m. CT USA
Cost: $20

Get your questions answered about college admission testing (ACT, SAT, SAT Subject Tests, and more) for US-based colleges/universities. 

Topics you may have questions about: 

  • When to submit testing and when to go test-optional
  • How to send test scores to colleges
  • When to start official testing
  • Which test to take – the ACT or the SAT
  • The purpose of the AP and IB scores in college admission

We will dedicate up to 45 minutes for this chat. A video recording will be sent after the chat.

To register, please click here.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AI has arrived to college admissions. What does it mean for students?

Image
  Much like every other sector of life, the rapid development of AI will undoubtedly shape the future of college admissions. What you may not know is that AI is already at play in the admissions review process. So how should students approach essays and applications in light of the growing role of AI? The answers are probably not what you’d expect – AI has already arrived to the admissions review process. In a survey cited by Inside Higher Ed, 50% of college admissions respondents said AI was already in use in their admissions review process. The catch? Those responses were collected in 2023 . In the two years since then the capabilities and accessibility of AI tools have grown exponentially, so it is safe to assume that at this point admissions offices that are not deploying AI in their review process are in the extreme minority. If we can be almost certain that some components of your application will be screened with the use of AI, how does that change the ways students should ...
Read more

When the time comes, how do you choose a college?

Image
 With the May 1st national deposit day in sight, the tables turn for students and families who’ve spent months anxiously awaiting college decisions, and it’s time to decide what’s right for you . While you may be compelled to check the rankings, we have a different approach. Here’s how we encourage you to make your own best decision – #1 Break up with the rankings: There are all kinds of college rankings and ‘best of’ lists out there…and while that may have led you to apply to a certain school, we encourage you to leave all those external validations behind when it comes time to make your college decision. The truth is, no ranking list can tell you if you will be happy, if you will build a great community, meet amazing mentors, or shape the life you want to. Nothing can tell you this with certainty, but decision time is the perfect time to step away from the noise of what everyone else thinks about a college and tap into your own intuition. Here’s how: #2 Ask yourself: how will I m...
Read more

Testing, testing: What to know about the role of the SAT & ACT in 2025 & beyond

Image
 With spring exams upon us, many students & parents wonder – how important is testing really in the college admissions process? While the pendulum swung to a fully test optional landscape just a few years ago, a slow swing back to testing has been underway, especially at the most intensely selective colleges. Here’s what to know to make your own best decisions about testing as you go forward – Where have we been, where are we headed? For those who are keeping track, the landscape at the most selective colleges has swung back in favor of requiring test scores as one component of a complete application. Among the group of 12 colleges known as the “Ivy Plus” Schools which include the eight Ivies plus Stanford, Duke, MIT, and University of Chicago, only four have retained test optional policies as of early 2025. Those are Princeton, Columbia, Duke and University of Chicago. While these schools get much of the attention, the reality is there are over 2100 colleges in the US that co...
Read more