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Section 1

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Why do colleges look at you quantitative evidence?

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (20)

Section 1

(20 cards)

Why do colleges look at you quantitative evidence?

Front

They use the numbers on your transcript and standardized test scores to evaluate your ability to succeed at their school.

Back

Resumes are simple, easy to read and,...

Front

should fit on one page

Back

College/University Admissions Requirement include:

Front

A minimum GPA score, minimum SAT or ACT score, and a certain number of credits in different subject areas

Back

Resume

Front

A summary of someone's professing academic, extracurricular, leadership experiences and transferrable skills.

Back

Resumes highlight...

Front

the positive experiences or use wording to make everyday activities sound important

Back

Qualitative Evidence

Front

Relating to stories, examples or observations

Back

Quantitative Evidence includes...

Front

Test Scores, Grade Point Average, Class rank, Transcripts, and Grades

Back

Transcripts

Front

An official record of high school academic performance; they identify course names, credits earned, and grades received for each course.

Back

Class Rank

Front

A number representing where you full in comparison to other students in your graduating class, based on your GPA

Back

Quantitative Evidence

Front

Relating to numbers and data

Back

Why do colleges look at your qualitative evidence?

Front

They use your personal statement, resume and letters of recommendation to review your strengths and lengths.

Back

Important info on your Transcript include:

Front

# of credits earned, GPA, and class rank

Back

Qualitative Evidence includes...

Front

Personal statements, Resume, and Letter of Recommendation

Back

Grade Point Average (GPA)

Front

An average of all your grades on your transcript; It may be calculated cumulatively or on semester by semester or subject-area basis

Back

The College Admissions Office will decide:

Front

Who they accept, put on the wait-list and reject

Back

Resumes provide...

Front

A detailed snapshot of the person; it's an important tool for self-advocacy because it communicates you strengths to others

Back

Transferable Skill

Front

A skill that you develop on the job or through experience that you can take with you and use in another setting.

Back

Credit

Front

Unit of measure used by schools to explain how much a class is worth toward graduation

Back

The contact info on a resume should include...

Front

Name, Address, Phone, and Email (in that order)

Back

Resumes are broken into sections with different headings which are:

Front

Employment History, Education, Volunteer Experience, Extracurricular Activities, Skills and Abilities, and Honors and Awards

Back