Blog2026-03-30T16:45:36-04:00

Prepory blog

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

Prepory blog informing students

Latest posts

How to Write a Why This College Essay

October 3, 2022|

One of the most common types of supplemental essays is the “Why This College?” prompt. Here’s what you need to know in order to write a successful “Why This College?” essay.

Tips on Staying Organized in High School

September 30, 2022|

High school students can start practicing life skills in high school to succeed after graduation. Start by following a morning routine, keeping a to-do list, regularly cleaning out your backpack, making sure your study methods are working, and limiting your screen time an hour before bed.

Best Entry-Level Jobs with Useful Work Experience

September 28, 2022|

The best entry-level jobs will help you develop transferable job skills, such as organizational, communication, networking, and customer service skills. Ultimately, the best path is to take the most of every opportunity and approach everything as a learning opportunity, regardless of your position.

College Admissions
Seniors, it’s crunch time!

2301, 2020

College Essays: Supplemental Essays

January 23, 2020|

Supplemental essays are an imperative part of the college application process. This expert guide will help you nail your supplemental essays for a better chance of getting admitted to your dream school.

Complimentary Initial Consultation

Fill out this form to book your complimentary initial consultation.

College ‘Cast
Our college admissions news forecast

Duke Supplemental Essays: 2024-25 Prompt Guide

August 23, 2024|

Are you dreaming of a Duke University acceptance letter? Make sure you start off strong by nailing the essay portion of their application. Click here to review our newest blog post reviewing Duke's supplemental essay tips and common prompts.. 

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.