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How to Write a Letter Requesting a Recommendation for College By Sarah O'Neill Teacher Coatesville

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  By Sarah O’Neill Chester Co. Supreme Editing Applying to college can feel like an uphill journey, with multiple challenges to overcome before reaching the summit — an acceptance to your dream school. As a former English teacher, I was on the other side of this process, frequently receiving student requests for recommendation letters. While some were easy to write, others posed a dilemma: What if the student struggled in my class? What if they lacked daily enthusiasm or effort? These questions weighed heavily on me because, while I wasn’t legally obligated to write a letter, I knew my response could influence a student’s future opportunities. To avoid putting your teacher in a difficult position, set yourself up for success well in advance. Your goal should be to make it nearly impossible for a teacher to decline your request — rather, you want them to be eager to write you a strong letter. Who Should Write Your Recommendation Letters? Typically, students request recommendations f...
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COMMON APP ESSAY: FINDING YOUR VOICE AND AUTHENTICITY Sarah ONeill

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  (with Sample and Analysis)  By Sarah ONeill Coatesville, Supreme Editing  Finding Your Voice College essays are about being authentic.  College admissions officers care about WHO the students are.  The essays should reveal their personalities, passions, dreams, weird talents, favorite foods, coolest playlists, inexplicable loved ones, and undeniable quirks.  As essay specialists, we are constantly reminding applicants that their essays need to be authentically YOU as possible. What you choose to write about and how you choose to write it is as individual to you as your fingerprints.   You need to hold on to the authenticity and honesty that you uncovered in your essays.  Your personality must shine through!  The Personal Essay is not about your accomplishments or a restatement of your recommendations and application.  The prompt you choose isn’t as important because the topic is YOU.   Rules for Presenting Authenticity...
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Why Were You Deferred from the Early Decision School? Sarah O'Neill Chester County Teacher Supreme Editing

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Sarah O’Neill Chester County Teacher Supreme Editing  There are a few reasons why you may have been deferred for your Early Decision school. Below is a list of reasons and an action plan on what you can do about it now. First, in college admissions, “deferred” refers to when an applicant who applied under an Early Decision (ED) or Early Action (EA) plan is not accepted or rejected immediately. Instead, the admissions committee postpones its decision and reviews the application again during the Regular Decision round. This means the applicant is GOING TO BE CONSIDERED for admission, but the application will be evaluated alongside the larger pool of regular applicants. While being deferred can feel deflating, rest assured that it still offers a chance for acceptance! Top 10 Reasons Why You Might Have Been Deferred 1. High Competition The truth is, colleges, on average, receive thousands of ED applications every year. They definitely like ED applicants because the student is forced...
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