Blogroll
Careers
College counseling
- American School Counselor Association (ASCA)
- Black Excel
- College Kickstart
- College Navigator
- College Zone
- For Undocumented Students
- HBCUs
- Hispanic Scholarship Fund
- I'm First!
- Illinois Association for College Admission Counseling (IACAC)
- Moneygeek.com for LGBTQ Students
- National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP)
- National Partnership for Educational Access (NPEA)
- National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE)
- Scholarships.com
Education/teaching
Financial Aid
Professional
- Catalyst Chicago
- Educational Policy Institute
- FAFSA for Counselors
- Higher Education Research Institute (HERI)
- Illinois Association for College Admission Counseling (IACAC)
- Jon Boeckenstedt's Admission Blog
- National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC)
- National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
- The Hechinger Report
- The Steppingstone Foundation
Scholarships
Standardized testing
Underserved students
- Follow College Counseling Culture on WordPress.com
Where I Live
Tag Archives: high school students
Test-Optional Schools Grow & Now Include U of Chicago
See my post at Forbes.com:Â https://goo.gl/yjmZmj.
Posted in ACT, college, college admission, college counseling, high school, SAT
Tagged achievement, college, high school, high school students, SAT, testing
Comments Off on Test-Optional Schools Grow & Now Include U of Chicago
From the Ridiculous to the Sublime
Crabby makes a few end of summer suggestions… Who knew that a movie made in 1989 with the flimsiest story and oldest high school students you can imagine would strike so closely at the absurdities of the college admission process? … Continue reading
Posted in admission practices, college admission, college applications, college counseling, college counselor, first-generation students, underserved students
Tagged admission, admission process, college admission, college applications, college counseling, first generation-college students, high school, high school students, low-income students, low-SES students, SAT, transition to college, University and college admissions
Comments Off on From the Ridiculous to the Sublime