What is Early Decision?

Some colleges and universities in the United States have Early Decision (ED) admissions policies. This policy allows you to apply and be accepted to the school ahead of the regular applicant pool. Unlike Early Action (EA), you can only apply to one ED school and if you are accepted, you’re …

What is Rolling Admissions?

Rolling admissions policy for incoming freshman students means that students are free to submit their applications at any time during the admissions process. The window is usually six months or more, beginning in the fall and often lasting to the summer. Most competitive colleges and universities don’t employ rolling admissions and …

What is Early Action?

Early Action (EA) admission policies allow students to apply early and accelerate the application process. Only a small number of colleges and universities in the United States have this. Early Action is similar to Early Decision (ED) with one major difference: it is non-binding, allowing you to consider offers from other schools. …

Financial Aid 101

Financial aid is money allocated to college students to pay tuition and other education related expenses. The three most common types of financial aid are the following: Grants These are the financial aid awarded to students in the form of scholarships or other assistance programs. Unlike student loans, grants do …

FAQ: Scholarship

Here are some of the most frequently asked questions relating to scholarships. What is the difference between a lottery scholarship and a merit scholarship? Students who receive merit-based scholarships typically have exceptional grades, test scores, and have actively participated in community service and extracurricular activities. Students who receive lottery scholarships …

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