Sentences with phrase «admissions officers see»

That is why many schools give extra weight to AP grades in calculating GPAs and why many college admission officers see AP course taking as a sign that applicants were ambitious enough to take the most rigorous courses available in their schools.

Not exact matches

Not all admissions officers say this will help an application get approved, but it shows your interest and engagement in the school's MBA program, which is exactly what they want to see.

Alistair Brown, the policy officer for the Museums Association in London, said the switch to free admission saw attendance rise 150 percent but many lost up to 40 percent of their government funding.

And if you're a student, try to keep from live tweeting disparaging remarks about the college your visiting... the admissions officers will see it.

Add to this the findings (from Bowen, Chingos and McPherson's Crossing the Finish Line) that high school grades have a more predictive value of college success than standardized tests, and you may just see a shift from standardized test scores to high school GPA by some college admissions officers.

«They'll use Go See Campus to plot their routes, get campus maps, and find contact information for admissions officers.»

Some colleges have incorporated social media into their recruiting efforts by launching Facebook applications (see Plattsburgh State University's page) and MySpace profiles (such as the University of Scranton's), but because those sites were designed for communication among friends, many students don't feel comfortable interacting with college admissions officers there.

The admissions officers at these Massachusetts colleges will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

Admissions officers are interested in seeing that the scholar was challenged within the secondary school environment.

The admissions officers at many of these New Jersey colleges will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

Discover what your child really loves to do outside of school, not what you think a college admissions officer would like to see on an application.

College admissions officers said they have seen a large drop - off in applicants from schools with class rank in recent years.

The admissions officers at these Georgia colleges will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

The admissions officers in Virginia will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

The admissions officers at these Pennsylvania colleges will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

The admissions officers at most of these New York colleges will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation, and in most cases demonstrated interest will also play a role.

The SUNY admissions officers will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

The admissions officers at these Texas colleges will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

The admissions officers at these Washington colleges will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

The admissions officers at these Michigan colleges will also want to see a strong academic record, a winning essay, meaningful extracurricular activities and good letters of recommendation.

Strive to be honest in your essay, do not be afraid to express your opinion freely - admission officers want to read about you, as a personality, rather than see your grades and future plans.

The admission officers should see you are interested in the campus programs.