Section 1

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Reach School:

Front

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (15)

Section 1

(15 cards)

Reach School:

Front

A college where admission might be a stretch for you, based on the average GPA and test scores of accepted students and the college's overall admission requirements.

Back

Common/Universal Application:

Front

Standardized application forms accepted by many colleges. After you fill out the Common or Universal Application, you can send it to any college that accepts it as the institution's own application.

Back

Deferred Admission:

Front

A student's option to defer an offer of admission for up to two years.

Back

Personal Statement:

Front

Sometimes referred to as a college application essay, personal statements are essays that give admissions officers insights into your character, personality and motivation.

Back

Acceptance Rate:

Front

The percentage of applicants a college accepts for admission.

Back

Waitlist:

Front

A list of students a college may eventually decide to admit if space becomes available.

Back

Student-Faculty Ratio:

Front

The number of students at a college compared to the number of faculty. Some colleges see this as an indicator of class size and professor accessibility, but a lower ratio doesn't guarantee either. For a true indication of class size and professor accessibility, speak with students and professors at a college.

Back

Retention Rate:

Front

The percentage of students who return to a college for their sophomore year. An indicator of student satisfaction.

Back

Competitive College:

Front

A college with a rigorous, highly selective admissions process. Competitive colleges typically admit fewer than 25 percent of applicants.

Back

Accreditation:

Front

Certification that a college meets the standards of a state, regional or national association.

Back

Supplemental Material:

Front

Items you include with your college application to provide more information about your talents, experiences and goals. Materials could include work samples, additional essays, newspaper clippings, music CDs or art slides. Verify if a college welcomes (or requests) these materials before sending.

Back

Transcript:

Front

An official record of classes you have taken and the grades you received. Usually you must provide a high school transcript with your college application.

Back

Candidates Reply Date Agreement (CRDA):

Front

This agreement, sponsored by the National Association for College Admission Counseling, states that in order to allow students to consider all their college options, students have until May 1 to accept any college's offer of admission.

Back

Safety School:

Front

A college where, based on the average GPA and test scores of accepted students, you have a high likelihood of being admitted.

Back

Yield:

Front

The percentage of accepted students who go on to enroll at that college. Competitive colleges have high yield rates

Back