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Sat Input
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The senior year of high school is an exciting time, but it is only a means to an end if you are a college bound student. The end, or the goal, is to complete your senior year with a next step in place - the college step. Taking the action steps to make this step possible are fairly simple if you plan ahead and pay attention to four areas:
- College Applications
- Letters of Recommendation
- College Visits, and
- The FAFSA form
So now you are a senior in high school and the world is at your feet, ready to be conquered, and you can hardly wait to get there. But, there are just a few other things that you will need to do first, so pay attention. Assuming that you have been taking appropriate study courses on SAT and ACT testing, learning how to break the codes of those tests, and increasing your scores over the last year, you will be in prime position to begin working on college applications. The college application process will be easiest if you have also been strategically evaluating your college options, down to a list of about 5 or 6 potential schools. Based on that process, your college applications should be sent out by Labor Day. I realize that may catch some of you off guard, but by now, you will most likely have an idea of which schools you will apply to, so the first thing to take care of this year is to get those applications out near September 1, if possible. Work on those just before you return to school for your senior year, and you will have them ready to go by this date.
One of the other things that you will need, and getting this done over the summer prior to your senior year is an excellent strategy, is the letters of recommendation that every college application will require. Typically, you will be asked for at least one letter of recommendation from a teacher, a counselor, and someone from your community. The first two should be fairly easy to obtain, especially if you have been working diligently over the last few years and getting good grades. The third letter can take a variety of forms. It might be from an employer, a volunteer coordinator, a church leader, or perhaps alumni that you know from the school to which you are applying. Get these letters as early as possible in your senior year so that you will have this taken care of, but remember that most of these letters can take a few days to a few weeks to obtain, so allow yourself plenty of time. When requesting these letters from your references, it is always good to give them a short profile of what you have been doing in high school that might help to make their letter more personal. This can look a little like a high school resume, or be more informal, but a personal touch to the letter of recommendation will go a long way.
Once the college applications are in process and the letters of recommendation are off in the mail, you have only a couple of things left to do before making your final college selection. One of those things is to begin visiting the colleges for which you are submitting applications. Visiting over the summer is fine, but making the effort to go over the fall and spring semesters of your senior year, and during the week not on the weekend, will give you a better feel for the campus, the faculty, and the atmosphere of the school itself. Let the admissions office know that you will be visiting their school and request an appointment with their offices if possible. If you have a face to face meeting with someone in the admissions office, they are far more likely to remember you when your application is being considered. While on the campus, ask students what they think about the school, what the positives and negatives are, ask about transportation and housing, etc. Other students, particularly those who are not employed by the college as "Greeters" will be a valuable source of information for you while on the campus.
And finally, you will need to fill out the FAFSA form in the spring of your senior year. All students, regardless of economic standing, should fill out this form. This form, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, is the starting point for any scholarship applications or awards. It requires the completion of the graduating tax year income taxes by your parents, so you will need to have their input on this, but this form is critical. It can be filled out and completed on-line. For the upcoming fall awarding of financial aid, the FAFSA deadline is usually in June, but the colleges that you will be applying to will need this form earlier than that. So as early as possible in the senior year, this form should be completed and submitted for review. There is a wealth of help on the FAFSA website, so visit their site to begin this process.
As you wrap up your senior year, visiting colleges and enjoying the festivities of being a high school senior, you will find that you will have few concerns and little stress if you stick to this plan and get much of the college bound preparation process done at the start of the year. The senior year can be a time of incredible memories and much excitement, but there are things that must be tended to. Careful consideration of your college choices, making good grades and scoring well on SAT or ACT tests is essential, but without the completion of the college applications and necessary forms and letters, you will not have completed the process. Don't leave these things unattended to until it's too late.
Camille Rodriquez, Executive Director of National Homeschool Academy, http://www.nationalhomeschoolacademy.com. Take action now to be prepared for college. View our FREE report - "10 Deadly Mistakes People Make For College and How To Avoid Them" - http://www.realcollegesolutions.com.
Tutoring & Test Prep Service Sticks to Fundamentals; Students and Firm See Positive Results
“Just think about it like this,” explains Parliament Tutors regional director David Greenberg, “We can offer one tutor per student, or we can offer one tutor for a classroom full of students. From a business point-of-view, classrooms seem like the obvious option; however, from an academic perspective, only one-on-one tutoring can offer students truly customized lesson plans geared towards developing their areas of opportunity.”
Parliament Tutors offers private tutoring and test preparation for all academic subjects and standardized tests. Their SAT Tutoring program consists of custom diagnostic tests followed by practice with real exams. The LSAT Tutoring program consists of real, full-length LSAT exams licensed directly from LSAC.
Parliament Tutors has been struggling with this expansion decision for over a year now. While they recognize the value of private instruction, they admit the temptation to expand into the classroom. “Once we developed our brand and students, parents and educators alike recognized Parliament as a reputable tutoring and test prep company, the directors all gathered to discuss how to move forward,” says Uri Carni, New Jersey tutor and academic advisor. “We all agreed on the importance of maintaining our product and identity. Everyone agreed that classrooms would damage the reputation and product we have strived to achieve. The logical step was branching-out into new territory.”
Over the past two years, Parliament Tutors has expanded nationally into nearly twenty new markets. Attracting new clients has been the biggest obstacle, as with most small business; however, Parliament has managed to do so with a zero dollar marketing campaign. By taking advantage of free directories, and more importantly and effectively, by word of mouth, Parliament Tutors has managed to transfer its business model and success from city to city. “Our graduates are walking billboards for Parliament, we invest in their success instead of traditional marketing,” boasts Ari Smith, Parliament’s Midwest director.
In addition, Parliament offers several free tools to attract customers. Their Unofficial SAT Question of the Day is updated every midnight. Students can go online and print out custom diagnostic exams. Upon completion, they can go online, input their answers, and receive a complete score report with answer explanations.
About the Author
David Greenberg is a private tutor with Parliament Tutors.
Long Island Office
33 Walt Whitman Road
Huntington Station, NY 11746
Phone: (631) 403-0728
Email: longisland@parliamenttutors.com
I have a foxsat sat receiver for HD when it records it blocks access to use other channels?
The box receives ok and it is dual wired but it should be able to record one channel and watch another. I have it set on the two inputs at the moment which seems ok by the manual. Any ideas ?
do a 'factory reset/new install' then try it again.
Vets fighting war against Kellogg over flag pole
KELLOGG-- War veterans in the small North Idaho town of Kellogg are fired up after the city removed the American flag and a 50-year-old veterans’ memorial from the city park. In their place, now flies the banner for an urban forestry award. The veterans’ memorial plaque sat right next to the flag pole. The U.S. Flag also flew atop the pole. Now some veterans are angry the city took away the ...
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