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

Latest posts
What Is a Conditional Job Offer?
Navigating today’s job market requires strategy and skill. It also takes quite a bit of research. In addition to learning about Typical Job Search Mistakes and the Top Job [...]
10 Surprising Benefits of Having a Minor in College
There are lots of benefits to having a minor in college. Not only do minors foster greater levels of confidence, creativity, and critical thinking, but they lots of benefits to [...]
What Are Reach Schools?
Reach schools are schools where a student’s academic profile falls below that of the average admitted student. In other words, their high school GPA and standardized test scores fall [...]
College Admissions
Seniors, it’s crunch time!
Pre-College Summer Programs for High School Students
Looking to get ahead of the game this summer and gain some experience colleges look for? Click here for some pre-college summer programs..
What is Course Rigor? How This Can Help Your Admissions Narrative
Rigorous academics refer to the perceived difficulty of your high school courses. Students who take lots of Honors, AP, IB, and college courses demonstrate their willingness and ability to challenge themselves academically. Don't miss the many benefits of AP classes!
Reasons College Applications May Get Rejected
Knowing how to get into college requires a thoughtful and comprehensive application strategy. Every year, competitive students are rejected from all top colleges. Start avoiding the common reasons applications get rejected by practicing your writing skills.
College ‘Cast
Our college admissions news forecast
List of AP Classes and Highest Passing Rates
The best way to gauge course difficulty is to look at key AP exam statistics, including total enrollment, passing rates, and the percentage of students who scored a 5.
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.

