If you’re like the thousands of other pre-law students, you are probably passionate about fighting for justice, helping people overcome legal problems, and using the judicial system to help better society. However, having a heart for justice and equity is not enough for you to get admitted to law school and make strides toward a law career. If you want to get into law school, there are certain steps you…

Although Duke is not a member of the Ivy League, it is a highly prestigious school with a low acceptance rate, making it one of the most competitive schools in the nation.  According to Duke University’s independent news organization The Chronicle, the acceptance rate for the class of 2026 was only 6.2%. While Duke is highly selective, if you have been dreaming of being a Blue Devil, you don’t have…

So, you’re thinking about applying to Cornell, and you’re curious about your chances of admission. Well, we’re here to help! If you’ve heard anything about Cornell, you’ve probably heard that it is highly selective. In fact, for the class of 2026, Cornell had an acceptance rate of just 8%. As admission rates continue to decline at many Ivy League schools, including Cornell, students are going to have to work increasingly…

Every year thousands of college students label themselves “pre-med” and declare majors like biology, chemistry, psychology, and biochemistry. While the world always needs more people to work in the medical field, many of the people who use the term “pre-med” do so without fully understanding what the term means or the requirements necessary to accomplish this goal. In fact, only 16.5% of students who intended to be a pre-med student…

Like many other high school students, you may feel like your chances of getting into Yale are slim to none. After all, Yale is one of the most selective schools in the country, and the way people talk about Yale makes it seem like admittance will take nothing short of a miracle. However, despite Yale’s declining admissions rate (6.3% for the class of 2022 and 4.4% for the class of…

Ivy League schools are known for only accepting the best and the brightest applicants, often boasting low acceptance rates.  In 2021, the Ivy League school with the highest acceptance rate was Cornell University which only accepted 5,889 of the 47,038 applications it received from applicants, an acceptance rate of 12.5%. Harvard University, which had the lowest acceptance rate, only accepted 5.2% of its applicants. Needless to say, getting accepted into…

When the time comes for you to apply to colleges and universities, you may find that your dream schools have tuition costs that seem more like a nightmare. While it’s possible for you to take out student loans to help pay for college, this solution will impact your financial situation down the road when you have to pay your loans back. You can also try picking up extra shifts at…

When most people apply to college, they focus on the fact that admissions officers will look carefully at their SAT scores, personal essays, letters of recommendation, and GPA. However, many people don’t realize that these college decision-makers care about the types of courses students take just as much as the grades they earn in these courses. If you earn a 4.0 (on an unweighted scale) without taking any honors, AP,…

When you start compiling your college list, you may notice that some of the schools you’re interested in have rolling admissions. During the admissions process, some colleges and universities opt to evaluate applications one by one as they arrive at the school rather than waiting for a specific deadline to evaluate all their applications at once. Unlike early action, where students can choose to apply early and commit to a…

It’s no secret that it costs a lot of money to get a college education. According to U.S. News, during the 2020-2021 school year, the average cost in tuition and fees students paid for private colleges was $41,411 and that in-state and out-of-state students attending public universities paid an average of $11, 171 and $26, 809 respectively. The cost of college is steep, and it is continuously rising year after…