You are here:
| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Jay CuttsU.S.
Available
|
Preparation for LSAT, GRE, MCAT, GMAT. Personal statements, letters of recommendation, graduate application process, practice tests. No Questions about Undergrad Admissions(unless you are planning to go to law, business, medical or grad school eventually). Note that I change private questions to public so they are available to others. If you have something that is truly private, let me know. | |
Karen DechmanU.S.
Available
|
As a Harvard graduate with almost 20 years of experience, I can accurately answer questions on how to be competitive in the admissions and scholarship process. I can also answer questions on achieving academic excellence in high school/college and how to obtain excellent internships for future employment success. You will need to visit the websites of the schools of your interest to learn the answers on specific questions, such as expected SAT scores or deadlines. I will not advise on athletic scholarships. | |
MGRU.S.
Available
|
I try to work with students to look at their goals, academic history, SAT or GRE scores, extracurricular activities, etc.... I then try to help these students figure out where they stand in order to best achieve their goals. At times, I am able to suggest specific schools a student may be interested in. I am unable to tell students whether or not they will obtain admission to a specific college, however, I am able to provide general guidance. While I will provide general college / graduate school essay topic advice, I will not provide any editing assistance. |
Hi, Parisa. I think your best approach is to discuss how your interests are similar to those of some of the professors in the program, how your work might support theirs, and any educational or professional
Dear Parisa, They want to know how you will use your education to bring fame, fortune, or power to the school, its alumni and its students. The way to approach this question depends on what you are
Dear E.M, Being placed on a waiting list does not mean rejection. It will not hurt her chances to ask reasonable questions. If she had done anything noteworthy since she initially applied to the Academy
Answers by Expert: