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Important Things to Know About Test–Optional Admission and Socioeconomic Status
Many students still feel pressure to submit test scores even if a college is test-optional. Here's how to decide what to do based on your socioeconomic status.
by Matt Larriva
What Should My College Admission Art Portfolio Include?
Many art students often worry over what they should include in their admission portfolio. Here's some quick and straightforward expert advice to help.
How to Digitize and Organize Important College and Scholarship Documents
College and scholarship applications are overwhelming. The best thing you can do is digitize and organize to stay on top of all your documents. Here’s how!
by Emily Shaw
Who and How to Ask for College Recommendation Letters
What should be at the top of your college applications to-do list? Getting your recommendations lined up. Learn more about asking for letters here!
Expert Answers for Parents and Students About FAFSA Delays
The state of the FAFSA this year has been stressful for students and their families. Here are expert answers they need to the questions everyone is asking.
How to Write a Strong, Persuasive College Decision Appeal Letter
So you got the thin envelope. Fortunately, your case isn't always closed upon that rejection letter. Here are a few ways you could change their minds.
by Phoebe Bain
Insider Tips for Preparing an Art and Design Portfolio
A few tips to consider when compiling a college admission art portfolio, so that you might give it the "wow factor" the admission office is looking for.
Funding Your Future: Financial Aid at Public Colleges
Public colleges are known for being affordable. But you may still need help from financial aid. Here's what to know about funding your public college education.
Applicant must be a current student or incoming freshman at a Historically Black College or University. Applicant must be a citizen of the United States and apply to be accepted at an accredited college (excluding proprietary schools) in the United States. Applicant must be a full-time student. If a student drops below the required full-time status, the Scholarship Selection Committee will adjust the grant received to 50% of the award allocated for that semester. Applicants must posess a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 (C+) on a 4.0 system. NAACP membership and participation is highly desirable. Applicant must demonstrate financial need. Members of the National NAACP Board of Directors, SCF Trustees, National Youth Work Committee, the NAACP Scholarship Selection Committe, employees and their spouses or families to the first degree of consanguinity are not eligible to apply for or receive this scholarship.Please submit the following with your completed typed application: Three letters of recommendation (other than relatives):One personal reference, one academic reference and one NAACP reference. The NAACP letter of recommendation should be from the Advisor of the Youth Council or College Chapter; member of the Executive Committee of the Branch, Youth or College Chapter; member of the National Board; SCF Trustees; member of the National Youth Work Committee; or NAACP employee, except for those persons who are current members of the Scholarship Committee. Persons submitting letters must specify title and use NAACP letterhead. Recent official transcript of grades. One page essay. Financial Verification Information. Evidence of full-time enrollment or application for full-time enrollment. If selected, verification of enrollment must be furnished.
Max Award: $2,000
sponsored by The United Negro College Fund
What Are Some Top Do's and Don'ts for University Applications?
Ready to submit your applications to US universities? Don't forget to check out these important reminders of the top things to do and avoid!
The 5 R's of College Applications
College application season doesn't have to be stressful! Just keep these five R's in mind and you're sure to come out of it unscathed.
The Art of Creating a Great Résumé in an Online World
The art of crafting your résumé for the job search has changed drastically in the modern age. Here's how to write a great one in our technology-based world.
by Mark Rowh
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