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Nov 21st, 2013 | ACT, College Preparation, High school, Newsletter, SAT, Testing

Is your high school junior on schedule with the necessary college preparation steps? Now that your son or daughter is settled into the school year, winter break is an optimal time to determine which big college entrance test your child should take. It’s important to keep in mind that all colleges will accept either the…

December 2012 Newsletter – High School Juniors

Nov 1st, 2013 | ACT, College Admissions, Newsletter, SAT

Greetings Students and Parents, This newsletter is being sent to all high school juniors who have participated in a Sandweiss Test Prep class or lesson. We want to help you get the most out of your junior year and stay on track for college. If you’re wondering what you can work on during winter break, here are some ideas. Make a list of your top…

March 2013 Newsletter – High School Juniors

Nov 1st, 2013 | ACT, College Admissions, Newsletter, SAT

Greetings Students and Parents, This newsletter is being sent to all high school juniors who have participated in a Sandweiss Test Prep class or lesson. We want to help you get the most out of your junior year and stay on track for college. Here are a couple important and/or interesting topics for you to consider. Testing Many of you are planning to take the ACT or…

September 2012 Newsletter – High School Seniors

Nov 1st, 2013 | Newsletter

Greetings Students and Parents, This newsletter is being sent to all high school seniors who have participated in a Sandweiss Test Prep class or lesson. We want to help you get the most out of your 2012 – 2013 school year and stay on track for college. Here are four things you can think about right now that will give you a head-start on your senior year….

January 3, 2012 How to Deal with Deferral

Nov 1st, 2013 | ACT, College Admissions, SAT, Testing

Some of you who applied to college via early decision or action programs may currently be living in the purgatory known as “deferral.” When colleges can’t decide yet whether to accept or reject students, they defer them. What this basically means is that they’d like a little more information about them before making a final decision. Here’s how…

Five Advanced Degrees Still Worth the Debt

Nov 1st, 2013 | GMAT, Grad School, GRE, Law School, LSAT, MCAT, Medical school, Money

From Kiplinger, five graduate degrees that tend to pay off in the end: M.D. Physicians’ incomes range from about $188,000, on average, for family practitioners to more than $485,000 for orthopedic surgeons. As the population ages, job prospects for physicians will continue to be robust. Master of Public Health. Average income: $90,970. As the health…

October 4, 2011 Washington News: WSU loads up on freshmen

Nov 1st, 2013 | Changes, College Admissions, High school, Money

In a move opposite of trends on most other state school campuses, this year Washington State University will have 1,100 more in-state freshmen at its Pullman campus than last year, with an emphasis on bringing in Washington students. Because of budget cuts, universities like UW have cut down on the number of in-state freshmen and increased tuition,…

August 21, 2011 The GMAT’s Makeover

Nov 1st, 2013 | Changes, GMAT, Grad School, New York Times, Testing

Next June, an integrated reasoning section will be introduced to the GMAT. The new section will replace one of the essays, and will be heavy on data interpretation. The test will still take three and a half hours, and the verbal and quantitative sections will remain the same. Head over to the New York Times to try…

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January 3, 2012 How to Deal with Deferral

Five Advanced Degrees Still Worth the Debt

October 4, 2011 Washington News: WSU loads up on freshmen

August 21, 2011 The GMAT’s Makeover

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