Hi! My name is Annie Nelson, founder of the Academic Student Center in Boston, MA. I am a mother, innovator, and educator. I have coached students who have been accepted by the top universities including Harvard, MIT, Georgetown Prep, Cornell, and more over the past 26 years.
We are at a day and age where every applicant has excellent grades & SAT/ACT scores. Every applicant participates in competitive sports. Every applicant plays the piano or violin. These qualities & activities that once gave applicants esteemed recognition no longer help students stand out; the playing field has changed.
Acceptance rates of the top universities average between 4%-8% out of 35,000+ applicants (regular decision). The most stressful part about this is that applicants have no clue where they actually stand among the 35,000+ applicants until its too late.
Through our coaching experience, we have determined the key qualities of applicants that have successfully been admitted into the top universities. We know the elements of their college applications that allowed them to shine in the admissions process.
Luckily for you, we will share these elements & qualities with you for free. We do this because we believe your child deserves the best chance of getting into the top university of their dreams. We have learned the best way to share this knowledge is through a free 30 minute online training & evaluation.
You & your child will learn the following from our training:
The playing field; what the best applicants look like today.
Qualities top universities are looking for in applicants.
Extra-curricular activities top universities favor today.
How to create a shining application package.
Your child will personally learn the following from our evaluation:
Strengths in comparison to the competition of 2019.
Areas of improvement.
Recommended actions for growth.
Individualized paths to acquiring the best scholarships.
If you have a child applying to the best colleges in the US, then this free training & evaluation is a MUST. DO NOT make the mistake of facing your child's application process by yourself. The best of the best applicants all have this knowledge. Your child is competing against the best of the best.