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  • CROP
    • Apr 16, 2020
    • 1 min read

Myth #4: ONLY ASK FOR A RECOMMENDATION FROM A TEACHER WHO GAVE YOU AN A.

Updated: May 20, 2020


Consider asking a teacher that can help admissions officers understand who you are. The teacher should know you very well, likes your work ethic, can speak to your character or has seen you persist in something that’s been challenging.

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REAL TESTIMONIALS FROM REAL CUSTOMERS

7/20/20

Student

High school can be a confusing place, mostly in your junior and senior years. You must keep your grades up, prepare and take your ACTS and SATS, participate in extracurriculars, do volunteer hours, and make experiences, all while deciding what you want to do with your future. Throughout high school, Dr. Bradley has always been there to lend me advice. She was the reason that I stayed motivated when it got hard.  She would let all her students know about scholarships that she would find and would encourage us to apply for them. She also kept me informed about deadlines, helped me prepare my personal statement and scholarship essays, and wrote recommendation letters for me. I honestly do not know what I would do without her, even now, that I’m a second-year college student; she still keeps me in check.

Esmeralda Paulino

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REAL TESTIMONIALS FROM REAL CUSTOMERS

7/20/20

Student

High school can be a confusing place, mostly in your junior and senior years. You must keep your grades up, prepare and take your ACTS and SATS, participate in extracurriculars, do volunteer hours, and make experiences, all while deciding what you want to do with your future. Throughout high school, Dr. Bradley has always been there to lend me advice. She was the reason that I stayed motivated when it got hard.  She would let all her students know about scholarships that she would find and would encourage us to apply for them. She also kept me informed about deadlines, helped me prepare my personal statement and scholarship essays, and wrote recommendation letters for me. I honestly do not know what I would do without her, even now, that I’m a second-year college student; she still keeps me in check.

Esmeralda Paulino

College Readiness Outreach Program