We work with a small number of international students seeking undergraduate admission in the US or UK, who are:
outstanding academic performers |
prepared to be challenged |
Committed to finding a college suited to them |
Top students require a special kind of support to reach their full potential. As Oxford's Director of International Strategy and a student at Princeton, Stanford, and Yale, Loren developed uncommon expertise in top university admissions in both the US and UK. His academic background enables him to help even outstanding students improve the writing in their personal statements. Loren's services are best suited to strong achievers who would flourish at highly selective institutions, whether they are planning to study in North America or the UK--or aren't yet sure.
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The best advice comes from “critical friends”. Loren gets to know you as an individual to understand your passions and dreams. He may also ask tough questions and challenge your assumptions. To take one important example, he will be candid with you in helping you to develop a list of good fit schools. It is important that your aspirations are in line with your accomplishments and potential. And if your personal statement needs to be re-worked, it's better to hear it from your admissions advisor than to end up with a rejection letter from a top choice. But at the same time, Loren knows from personal experience that with hard work and optimism, more is within reach than it seems.
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Graduates of highly-ranked universities have fabulous career options. But it also matters whether a university provides the kind of environment in which you will flourish. Highly-ranked universities differ greatly: the Ivy League offers a broad education, Oxford and Cambridge provide focused courses and small-group tutorials, and Stanford and MIT are distinguished by their entrepreneurial, tech-focused atmospheres. For many students, less predictable choices, such as outstanding liberal arts colleges, can make even more sense. Students who let the rankings dictate their applications miss the chance to investigate excellent institutions that might prepare them even better to reach their dreams.
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