Prepory blog
A deeper dive into what you need to know about college admissions and career coaching

Latest posts
Understanding the new FAFSA changes
Navigating financial aid can be confusing. Especially when it comes to the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Thankfully, the FAFSA is undergoing some structural changes that will [...]
How High School Community Service Opens Doors to Top Colleges
Looking to boost your chances of getting into a top college? The right community service project, combined with strong grades and test scores, can show admissions officers that you [...]
What Is Rolling Admission? How It Works and When To Apply
Rolling admissions decision refers to applications without a hard deadline. Admissions officers will typically review applications from summer to spring.
College Admissions
Seniors, it’s crunch time!
Are Hybrid College Classes Right for You?
Online and hybrid courses have increased in popularity since the 2020 pandemic. And at many schools, they’re here to stay. These classes are still new, however, so there are [...]
What is Legacy College Admissions?
Legacy admissions are currently under national scrutiny. But what are legacy admissions? And what do they have to do with the recent affirmative action ban? Before we get too [...]
What Is the Difference Between the Old and New SAT?
It hasn’t been long since CollegeBoard Announced That the SAT is Going Digital. International students have already made the switch, but now it’s time for the US. As of [...]
College ‘Cast
Our college admissions news forecast
What Happens During the College Admissions Committee Review
During the committee review process, admissions committee members vote to accept, reject, or further review an application. Admissions officers want a diverse, vibrant student body, so good grades and test scores aren't enough; You must describe yourself as a person and a student.
Career Resources
Follow Us
@preporycoaching

Connect with
a Prepory coach!
Let us help you go from where you are to where you should be.
Please note that a parent or guardian must be on the consultation for high school students.

