High School Senior Student-athletes Have a Busy Year Ahead
We know senioritis is
quite contagious. It makes you want to kick-back and relax during your last
year of high school, but if you are a student-athlete there really is no time
to waste until a college acceptance letter is in your hands with the words:
“YOU HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED.”
Besides college sports recruiting,
high school seniors need to study up for ACT and SAT exams, keep up grades, ask
teachers and guidance counselors for letters of recommendation, apply for
financial aid and start understanding which colleges will be the best fit both
academically and athletically.
The best way to get ahead in your
college recruitment is to be organized. No matter if you are working on
contacting college coaches or submitting your college application- you need to
know all important dates relevant to your recruitment.
The Best Time For You to Apply to
College
Depending on the type of student you
are, you will have options as to when to submit your college applications. Most
students prefer to have everything in to colleges during the regular admissions
deadlines, so they can have time to talk more with college coaches and make
sure their grades and exam scores are on par to meet eligibility center and
college entrance requirements.
Most Regular College Deadlines Are
Due Between January and February of Your Senior Year
If you don’t want to hold off and
wait any longer you may want to begin applying during the early admission
deadlines. Early application deadlines begin as early as November 1. Some
colleges may even have a second early admission date, which is due the end of
December or the first part of January.
Know Your College Application
Deadlines
You need to know dates. Your junior
and senior years of high school is the best time for you to begin keeping track
of college application deadlines for colleges you are interested in applying
to. The best way would be to set up a common application account (which will be
the best use if the colleges you are applying to all use the common
application) if not, start a spread sheet, listing the colleges you want to
apply to, the application deadlines and supplemental material each college
requires. Do all you can to stay organized and on top of the college admissions
process.
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