St. Margaret’s Episcopal School: The Road to Selective College Admissions
- Duration
- 8 weeks
- Price Value
- $ 50
- Difficulty Level
- Introductory
The "Road to Selective College Admissions" course provided by St. Margaret’s Episcopal School is tailored specifically for students in 10th and 11th grades. This course equips students with comprehensive insights and tools necessary for navigating the intricacies of the college admissions process. By engaging in various exercises, students will enhance their understanding of college admissions verbiage, augment their access to critical resources, draft a potential college list, plan high school summers effectively, consider financial aspects of higher education, and build a personal support network. The end goal is to prepare students thoroughly for submission of their college applications, focusing on essays, standardized testing, and detailing extracurricular involvements.
This course primarily targets secondary school students currently in the 10th and 11th grades, aiming to prepare them for the upcoming college admissions phases.
This program is ideally suited for high school students, particularly those in their sophomore and junior years, who are beginning to navigate the complex process of college applications, aiming for admission to selective colleges and universities.
Skills taught in this course can be applied in real-world settings by equipping students not only to improve their chances of entering a good college but also to succeed there and beyond. Effective planning, research skills, critical thinking, and networking are universal skills that benefit students in all walks of life.
Explore more courses to enhance your cloud computing and Kubernetes skills.
This course provides a perspective to understanding decision making. It will equip the learners with tools to better understand these deep psychological processes. It will discuss the topics like loss aversion, nudges, some notions of fairness and will also deal with practical examples which will help to form strategies in real life work environment.
The goal of this course is to introduce you to the many psychological influences on decision making. Knowing more about the cognitive and social psychological factors underlying decision making will help you make more informed decisions and help you analyze how other people make decisions. If you are an employee, this course can help you understand how your supervisor makes decisions and how you can affect those decisions. If you are a parent, the course can help you better understand the factors that affect your children’s decision making and perhaps how you can shape it. The goal is to help you better understand your own decisions and the decisions of others.
An introductory course to the complex cognitive process that is decision-making, from a neuropsychological perspective. Covering basic neuroanatomy, neurodevelopment, important structures, chemicals and networks, individual differences in decision-making and decision-making deficits.
This course invites you to learn in an experiential, empowering and even magical way how to promote a caring and benevolent environment in education and in other contexts. Upon its completion, you will have gained new insights and practical tools to change both your personal and professional environments. Curious? Log into the course.
Taking decisions is an integral part of our personal and professional life and making good decisions is the key to success. There are various types and ways of decision making. There are specific decision making skills that can be developed and used to take better decisions. Applying effective strategies and techniques can help one improve decision making skills. Sound and logical decisions can have a positive impact on one’s life, personal and professional.
This course is designed to enhance decision making abilities by improving decision making skills and understanding all the underlying factors that need to be considered while taking decisions.
This course is an introduction to human cognition and how it is explored. You will explore how Psychology was born as a separate discipline and how we began to study the nervous system in terms of functions, abilities and traits linking brain, mind, behavior and relationship with the environment.
With this course we will also explore the main cognitive functions, such as memory, language, attention and perception and look at how they are investigated.