1-866-900-9933
mail@anycollege.com
November 2010
Dear Counselor,
Welcome to the latest edition of the AnyCollege Counselor Newsletter! During the past few months we’ve made some exciting changes to the site.
First, we’re now able to offer you the opportunity to place our college search tool widget on your school’s site. Students can use the widget to easily search for schools that fit their criteria – directly from your site! Go here to download our widget or contact us for more details at 1-866-900-9933.
Second, we've made some updates that we'd like to make sure you (and your students) are aware of and are taking full advantage of:
- Search Page: Includes a more advanced program search and an interactive state search
- Counselor Resource Center: More user-friendly navigation and resource links
- College Prep Folder: New college prep folders have been printed and are ready to be shipped to your school
Lastly, we would love to know how you and your students are using our site. We hope that AnyCollege is a useful resource for you – and would appreciate any feedback you can provide. If you have any articles, resources or comments that you’d like to share with us, please email us.
Sincerely,
The AnyCollege.com Team
Order Your College Prep Folders Today!
Our new college prep folders are in. Check out the updated design and order yours today!
Each folder contains information on college prep, including a high school timeline, ACT-to-SAT comparison table, college admission terms, postsecondary options, and information on AnyCollege.com.
Having the 'Money Talk'
By now you know that students from all types of backgrounds receive academic and athletic scholarships. Unfortunately, making good grades and scoring touchdowns does not equate with making sound financial decisions. That's why it's absolutely necessary to discuss financial planning with students who receive scholarships. 
Helicopter Parents
The phone rings. Your inbox pops up. There's a knock at the door. It's the same person, the mother of one of your students. She wants to check, yet again, on her daughter's grades and college choices. How would you classify this overbearing parental involvement?
An Ethics Challenge for School Counselors
5 Mistakes That Will Hurt Your Chances For College Admissions
How to Take an ACT Prep Course
