Before most of us feel prepared - we somehow move from attending kindergarten holiday pageants to helping our children apply for college.
The application process can be daunting: the exams, the financial aid paperwork, and the submission materials overwhelming. If you haven't heard of the common application it is basically a package of materials used by some 500 institutes of higher education to evaluate applicants for admission. Schools range from public to private and Ivy League to state. Click on the provided hyperlink for a more detailed definition and a full list of member colleges: The Common Application Organization. The admission committees that utilize this application seek to 'know' a student beyond their grades. One part of the application includes an essay on one of five topics. In addition, a large number of schools are also requiring a supplemental essay and a short answer component. You can visit for the following website for more information regarding these requirements: the common application.
Needless to say, writing is of paramount importance when it comes to being accepted into the school of a student's choice; that is where I can be of utmost service to you.
Ask yourself the following questions:
What topics should you avoid in the application essay?
What sets stellar essays apart?
What is a common splice? A misplaced modifier? A euphemism?
What is the difference between denotation and connotation?
Do you feel confident in your answers? If so, great - but remember even the most polished writer can benefit from an outside review. If not, all the more reason to utilize my services as I can provide these answers and more.
In today's competitive educational realm why not give yourself or your loved ones whatever advantage you can? Personal assistance by a published writer who has attended/taught for several years at institutes of higher education - some of which may even include the colleges or universities you or your loved are seeking admission to. Let me help you take at least a little of the stress out of this time of transition.
The application process can be daunting: the exams, the financial aid paperwork, and the submission materials overwhelming. If you haven't heard of the common application it is basically a package of materials used by some 500 institutes of higher education to evaluate applicants for admission. Schools range from public to private and Ivy League to state. Click on the provided hyperlink for a more detailed definition and a full list of member colleges: The Common Application Organization. The admission committees that utilize this application seek to 'know' a student beyond their grades. One part of the application includes an essay on one of five topics. In addition, a large number of schools are also requiring a supplemental essay and a short answer component. You can visit for the following website for more information regarding these requirements: the common application.
Needless to say, writing is of paramount importance when it comes to being accepted into the school of a student's choice; that is where I can be of utmost service to you.
Ask yourself the following questions:
What topics should you avoid in the application essay?
What sets stellar essays apart?
What is a common splice? A misplaced modifier? A euphemism?
What is the difference between denotation and connotation?
Do you feel confident in your answers? If so, great - but remember even the most polished writer can benefit from an outside review. If not, all the more reason to utilize my services as I can provide these answers and more.
In today's competitive educational realm why not give yourself or your loved ones whatever advantage you can? Personal assistance by a published writer who has attended/taught for several years at institutes of higher education - some of which may even include the colleges or universities you or your loved are seeking admission to. Let me help you take at least a little of the stress out of this time of transition.