College Handbook 2005 : All-new 42nd edition (College Handbook)
College Board


Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
1 Clear & Concise
This is a clear and concise text that covers the necessary fundamentals well. Apparently the previous reviewer is not aware that many top schools accept home-schooled students without the school diploma, hence the "No high school diploma required.", which is important for those students and parents to know.
2 Worthless (almost)
The data regarding admissions requirements is unclear. If you are not familiar with a school already, you will probably be misled. For instance, for Harvard admission the guide says, "No high school diploma required." The guide should plainly state that Harvard is one of the toughest schools in the nation to gain admittance to. Same thing for MIT, "No high school diploma required." Give me a break! Sounds like it is easy to get in! How can you trust their information for any school you are not already familiar with?
Requirements for out-of-state admissions to state schools is also unclear.



3 Simply THE Best!
Looking for essential information on two- and four-year colleges and universities? Then this is THE best! As a guidance counselor/director in a college-prep HS, I can access admission requirements, costs, majors, degrees offered, etc. in an instant. The format and layout for each school is consistent so it's easy to search and locate necessary, basic data. I've rarely found mistakes or incomplete information in the descriptions that are organized alphabetically by State. This is a great place to start the college search and a useful reference manual once students become focused on what they're looking for.

Sunday, 07-Sep-2008 01:49:46 CDT
Quote of the Day:


One of the chief duties of the mathematician in acting as an advisor...

is to discourage... from expecting too much from mathematics.
-- N. Wiener

"Yes, let's consider," said Bruno, putting his thumb into his
mouth again, and sitting down upon a dead mouse.
"What do you keep that mouse for?" I said. "You should either
bury it or else throw it into the brook."
"Why, it's to measure with!" cried Bruno. "How ever would you
do a garden without one? We make each bed three mouses and a half
long, and two mouses wide."
I stopped him as he was dragging it off by the tail to show me
how it was used...
-- Lewis Carroll, "Sylvie and Bruno"