The Enrichery Blog

Practical advice for parents and students on test prep, college admissions, study skills, and executive functioning.

Showing articles in College Admissions · Page 2 of 19

College AdmissionsJun 11, 2026

Each summer, The Enrichery offers week-long College Admissions Workshops where students work alongside expert admissions consultants to complete their college application materials from start to finish. Applying to college can feel overwhelming for both students and parents, but our structured,

College AdmissionsMay 27, 2026

Seemingly year after year, admission to The University of Texas at Austin becomes more and more competitive–especially for Texas students hoping to

College AdmissionsMay 19, 2026

Let’s begin with an anecdote… Texas-raised and, until now, exclusively Texas-based, I’m a first-year undergraduate student in Boston. At first, the months

College AdmissionsMay 13, 2026

In 2024, transfer enrollment statistics in the United States began to normalize for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic, which saw

College AdmissionsApr 21, 2026

The Enrichery recently conducted an interview with our recruiting specialist, Georgia Polley, who has two sons that were recruited to play college

College AdmissionsFeb 4, 2026

It’s no great secret that admissions for the University of Texas-Austin are incredibly competitive. For years, this reality led many students to

College AdmissionsJan 19, 2026

Across the country, many publicly funded state universities offer some form of assured, automatic, or guaranteed admission. The same is true for

College AdmissionsJan 15, 2026

There are nearly 4,000 accredited universities in the United States alone. Of that 4,000, Texas has 254. In other words, there truly

College AdmissionsNov 18, 2025

The college admissions process is daunting and filled with uncertainty. Communicating with college admissions officers can go a long way toward alleviating

College AdmissionsOct 9, 2025

As we often note here, college admissions are becoming increasingly competitive, leaving many students and their parents to seek anything that can

We coach the student, not just the subject.

Reading is a good start. One-on-one coaching is where the habits stick.