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Hi everyone! For years, high school students and their parents have had to rely on costly print college guidebooks for their college research. These books offered limited information on each school (often written by marketing professionals), and ha...
Unigo just let us know about an exciting event they will be a part of on December 2nd. The details are below:
“INSIDE THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE”
Admission Deans from Eight Top Colleges Come Together to Demystify the Process
FREE LIVE WE...
Ok I am back with the update. My son used Unigo heavily starting in March and up until the time he submitted his apps a month ago. It was invaluable. We saved so much time and $ by eliminating the schools that did not "do it" for him. I was sligh...
This is wonderful! There's a lot of information here that we'd like to know. My son is a junior and we're starting to look at colleges, so this comes at just the right time. Thanks!...
Thanks so much for sharing this incredible resource. I know we will use it often....
This is a great find! As the parent of a high school junior and senior this is an incredibly valuable tool for our family. I have already shared this site with a number of friends whose children are trying to make up their minds on college selectio...
Social network with free access to student generated reviews of colleges and universities.
The Inside Scoop on Colleges
Unigo is one of those hit-yourself-on-the-head-why-didn’t-I-think-of-that brilliant concepts. (Seriously, there’s a big red mark on my forehead right now.) It’s an online, student-generated guide to colleges — and not another outdated directory lacking in detail, nor a glossy brochure that tells you only what the college would like you to hear. And it’s the brainchild of 26-year-old Jordan Goldman, who stealthily colllected tens of thousands of reviews from students at 250 schools over a two year period before launching the site.
This free website gives your college-bound kids a chance to find out what campus life is really like as told by other students. (Of course, Unigo editors read all comments and edit out inappropriate content, but negative reviews are part of the package, and never filtered out.)A sophisticated search engine lets your kids look for reviews by kids just like them (for example, they could look to see what the English majors who play sports happen to think about Princeton). It’s a great way to get a little more background before making this big decision.
With more than 50 times the content of any printed publication, Unigo is a must-see resource for kids (and parents). Check it out!
— Emily L.