Various publications print information on the top colleges in the United States each year, but what these lists don't tell you is whether your child will survive and thrive in a large or small college environment, an urban or rural location, or whether a traditional four-year college is even appropriate for your child. We've gathered articles providing guidance and advice for selecting the right setting for your child after high school.
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16.
Roadmap to College: Avoiding Roadblocks and Hazards - How Can I Be Proactive?
I should have studied more for the SAT/ACT exams.” “I can’t believe I missed a financial aid deadline.” “I...
Source: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. -
17.
How Colleges and Students Differ: Getting the Information You Need
Fill out the questionnaire that follows. Your answers will help you identify what to look for in colleges that will be a...
Source: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. -
18.
How Colleges and Students Differ: The Intangibles
Size, location, and curriculum—all of these are readily observable and easily described and compared. More difficult...
Source: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. -
19.
Where Should You Apply?: Some Cautions About Data
With growing numbers of college applicants and the explosion of test preparation services, GPA and test scores at...
Source: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. -
20.
How You Should Judge Colleges: What Students Should Look For: Admissions Plans
What are the Different Admissions Plan? Colleges offer different types of admission plans with varying deadlines and...
Source: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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