Freshman - The Ultimate Head Start

The Single Best move you can make to expand your options and improve your chances of acceptance.

We conducted a one question survey of 5,432 Active and Credentialed High School Counselors and College Admissions Directors across the USA...

Q: What is the single best piece of advice you could give a student and their parents entering High School?

A: "Start your college preparation early!" 

This was far and away the #1 answer... even the counselors and directors that did not give this answer agreed that this is a very solid piece of advice.

Getting a head start on the college prep process in your Freshman year is the single most effective move you can make to increase your options and your chances of gaining acceptance to the college of your dreams.

But as a Freshman, what can you do?

In your Freshman year, we will help you get a head start by guiding you through...

  • Your first meeting with your counselor... when and what to discuss.
  • Developing habits that will help you excel in your academics while still enjoying your high school experience.
  • Helping you understand the PSAT and PreACT.
  • Obtain a preliminary understanding of the CSU and UC Admission requirements and your high school's approved A-G course list.
  • Encourage involvement in extracurricular activities and how the colleges merit one activity over another.
  • You will receive a monthly College Prep Roadmap "Check Points" list that will keep you on track and on purpose.
  •  Each month we will conduct a Live Parent and Student Progress Meeting where we will review your "Check Points" list and answer all your questions... and even answer a few you might not know to ask.
    • All monthly meetings are recorded and available in your membership section.

The Best Start is a HEAD START!

Note: Once you purchase the College Prep Roadmap Curriculum, it is good for all 4 years: Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, & Senior Year. You will not have to come back and purchase the course again for Sophomore, Junior or Senior Year.