What's the right college for you?
(do) the college you're considering offer classes and learning opportunitiesinterest you? You don't need to declare a college major until your junior year of college—but you're more likely(succeed) if you're excited about and engaged by the options available to you.
Consider(you) learning style: do you prefer informative lectures or lively discussions?
Research and analysis or hands-on experience and practice? Writing papers or working in small groups?
Look for the academic experience you'll need to feel(challenge) and engaged, and what support you'll need for success—peer tutoring,(access) professors, and career services are just some ofoptions you might find on campus. Check out course and program(describe), reviews of professors, and sit in on some classes if you're able to visit campus.
(assess) your chances of admission can be a good way to identify a strong academic match. Most admissions counselors tell us that your GPA and the quality of your high school classes are the most important elements of your college application,standardized test scores not far behind.
