Learn as much as you can, know how to write and format a multi page essay or paper, read great authors or literature, visit historical sites and museums, challenge yourself to think critically and find the answers to questions.
The easiest way to get into college is to perform well (e.g. get good grades) in the grades immediately predating your college admission (e.g. High School). This performance will reflect well on you when you apply for admission into a college.
All colleges and universities also require some sort of standardized tests. The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and ACT are the most well-known and most-relied upon testing colleges require. The scores on these tests help them determine your suitability for admission.
In addition, many colleges like to see the kinds and amounts of extra-curricular activities a student participated in during high school. Colleges and universities seek well-rounded students who have proven they wish to learn and to benefit from what colleges offer.
As part of the application process, many institutions also require a College Entrance Essay. Most times the applicant picks the subject, but some colleges assign a topic. The essay is used to evaluate many areas, from writing ability to personality. Some may assign a topic that asks a student to discuss a major achievement or adversity and how the student handled the situation.
One of the application sections often asks for letters of recommendation. These can be from teachers, school administrators/principal, a guidance counselor, a coach, or even a businessman/woman or community organization that knows you well. However, unless you've used high school to develop contacts, you may struggle to find 3 or 4 people who will write a recommendation letter for you.
Although many freshman high school students don't anticipate college, it is often best to begin planning from the very first semester of high school. But even when students start in their junior or senior years, they can do a lot of preparation to become an applicant that colleges and universities desire.
Look up some colleges on the internet and research different schools. Also be aware of application deadlines and the pros and cons of each college. Collegeboard.com is a great place to start and you can even register for the SAT there. Register for the ACT at ACTstudent.org and make sure you fill out the FAFSA.
If you're an adult, contact the college you would like to attend and ask their admissions office about your options. Every college is different. Also start looking into financial aid and fill out the FAFSA.
If you're a high school student, keep your grades up and take the most challenging courses you can. Get involved with your school and community and take both the SAT and ACT. Look up some colleges on the internet and research different schools. Also be aware of application deadlines and the pros and cons of each college. Collegeboard.com is a great place to start and you can even register for the SAT there. Register for the ACT at ACTstudent.org and make sure you fill out the FAFSA.
If you're an adult, contact the college you would like to attend and ask their admissions office about your options. Every college is different. Also start looking into financial aid and fill out the FAFSA.
You are ready and prepared by not having bad breath which means brush your teeth! brush your hair! have clothes ready to put on in the morning! have backpack ready to go in the morning so you don't forget about anything! then, eat a well balanced breakfast and be in a tip top mood!!
Most colleges require a few things from prospective students. The prospect must fill out a general college application, take a basic skills test and fill out financial aid forms.
i think that the main reason is your test results and your grades on your advaced classes
you study really hard and aim for what you want to do. Make sure you have enough money to buy your books. Try really hard......and......good luck!
Being able to spell properly would be a good start.
Take classes to learn a profession so you can go out and get a job.
Are you ready for college? (You are ready for college)are - auxiliary verb;you - personal pronoun, subject of the sentence;ready - main verb;for - preposition;college - noun, object of the preposition 'for'.
Alliance for College-Ready Public Schools was created in 2006.
It can get you ready for high school football then ready for college than ready fro professional.
SEC
YES
Music and a foreign language looks good on a college application
It will help you get ready to go and give you skills for college.
Not as of now, but in the Fall of 2011 they should be ready
sex wnet to college for math so have ur vaginas and pnis ready
Yes. He entered college when he was 16 - just as soon as he thought he ready.
pokemoncrater is out of order it shutdown because the crater had to go to college
Yes, you want to have your focus before college on doing well in college. This means being ready to take on whatever courses you choose while you are there. If you spend your time before college taking 3 courses, you will be too tired of studying and the college experience will be more gruesome. You want to be ready to take a full course load when you're in college.