Blog2025-02-03T11:03:44-04:00

Prepory blog

A deeper dive into what you need to know about college admissions and career coaching

Prepory blog informing students

Latest posts

How Important Are Volunteer Hours for College Applications?

June 29, 2023|

High school student volunteer opportunities are an important part of your college applications. They are one of the many factors that college admissions officers look for in an applicant and are often cited as a deciding factor between two equally qualified candidates. This is why it is especially important to include volunteer activities on your college applications if you are applying to highly-selective schools, such as Ivy League colleges.

College Admissions
Seniors, it’s crunch time!

2608, 2022

How to Prepare for SAT or ACT Test Day

August 26, 2022|

An SAT study plan and schedule will help you reach your goals! Consider hiring an ACT or SAT tutor who can teach you test-taking skills and strategies and update you on 2022 college admissions trends. As your test date approaches, it's important to eat and sleep well the night before, have reliable transportation, and know what's expected of you.

1708, 2022

Colleges vs Universities: What’s the Difference?

August 17, 2022|

Students interested in advanced degrees and comfortable in large classes may gravitate toward universities. Those who prefer smaller classes and individualized instruction may prefer colleges. Instead of choosing a school based on its label, consider its research opportunities, affordability, class sizes, total enrollment, and academic programs.

Complimentary Initial Consultation

Fill out this form to book your complimentary initial consultation.

College ‘Cast
Our college admissions news forecast

Career Coaching
Everything you need to know about the job search process

Follow Us

@preporycoaching

Connect with

a Prepory coach!

Let us help you go from where you are to where you should be.

Please note that a parent or guardian must be on the consultation for high school students.

Please note that a parent or guardian must be on the consultation for high school students.