To help y’all dodge a similar bittersweetness and ensure y’all experience a well-rounded higher education, I’ve organized a list of five things I wish I did during college.

You’ve got 650 words to show college admissions officers who you are, what matters to you, and why you’d be a great addition to their campus community. No pressure, right?

It’s the golden question every high school student eventually asks: What do colleges look for in an applicant? Is it GPA? ACT or SAT scores? A moving personal essay? A laundry list of extracurriculars?

March is National Reading Month–a time to dive into the pages of a book, celebrate the magic of storytelling, and appreciate the endless ways reading enriches our lives. Beyond entertainment, reading is a fundamental cognitive exercise that fosters intellectual, emotional, and social development.

The pressure to make such an important decision heightens as family members and friends bombard you with questions about your future, while, in reality, you’re still in the process of figuring things out for yourself.

With the student body having increased by 30 percent over the past decade, TAMU is taking steps to “rightsize” its university, focusing on the quality of education and student experience rather than just expanding its numbers.

Whether you’re a parent preparing to send your student off to college or an independent student figuring things out on your own, there are several tasks you can do before narrowing down your list of schools to apply to that could make the college application process smoother. 

Competitive colleges notice students who demonstrate initiative, leadership, and a genuine passion for learning beyond the classroom; interning shows college admissions committees just that. 

If New Year’s resolutions have scarred you, fret not. I am not going to lecture you on making a S.M.A.R.T. goal, as great as that is. Additionally, I am not going to ASSIGN goals to you. You (ideally) know your strengths, areas for improvement, interests, and dreams

Serving as a Cram Crew consultant is no easy feat; it requires a strong amalgamation of skills. An exemplary level of proficiency in a given field may be an obvious trait of our consultants, however, there are an array of qualities that Cram Crew consultants embody.

Longing to be a longhorn? The University of Texas at Austin officials have announced upcoming changes to their application for Class of 2025 students applying this Fall. So, if you are unsure of how to navigate these new adjustments, we are here to help. Here is everything you need to know.

Iimplementing a planner can become a game-changer for students. The benefits are unmatched; from improving productivity to strengthening time management, effectively using a planner is the first step to ensuring academic success. 

Volunteering provides the satisfaction of serving your local–or international–community while allowing you to craft a strong resume for college applications. Volunteering during your break can highlight these qualities and set you apart in a competitive admissions process. 

Whether you spend the week enjoying time with family, traveling abroad, or watching your favorite holiday films, preparing to return to school is essential for a smooth transition. Here are some effective ways to help you bounce back and make the most of your return to the classroom. 

Graduating high school or passing a GED test are two of many academic milestones students can experience. After earning their high school or GED diploma, students can receive additional educational certificates, from an associate degree to a doctorate.

This Spring we saw two events change the Test Prep landscape: the return of testing requirements at many schools (including UT) and the launch of the Digital SAT.

It’s the day before your child’s final exams, and they’re staying up till 2 a.m. to memorize all they can to score high. With possibly less than five hours of sleep, they head into school to the classroom where the final exam will take place and struggle to remember what they studied just hours before the assessment.

Senioritis is a phenomenon that entraps many unsuspecting high school seniors into a world of procrastination, tardiness, absence, and sinking grades. As you count down the days until it's time to walk the graduation stage, it may be tempting to treat the final months like an early summer break, but it’s important to remember that your college acceptance isn’t set in stone yet.