For today’s #FollowFriday, we’re featuring the Milken Family Foundation and the Milken Scholars program!
Read More
Students, come out of college debt free! It’s stressful to think about paying off tuition that often surpasses a job's starting salary. That’s why it’s crucial for you to start looking for scholarships now! Here are some useful tips to score scholarships…
Read More
On July 22, 2017, Dr. Chase was in New York, visiting some acquaintances. Since several of his former students lived in the area, he met for dinner with four of them. The occasion was truly inspirational.
Read More
Happy #InternationalWomensDay! Be sure to celebrate all the women around us in our daily lives! Today we’ll be spotlighting one of our female students from this year’s cohort - Mery Phung from Alhambra High School!
Read More
Meet one of our very first mentors, Julie Park! She is currently a third year at Rice University studying French Literature and Kinesiology.
Read More
We all know that the pandemic has dramatically changed daily life for nearly two years, but how exactly has it changed the college admissions process ? Find out with this featured NPR podcast episode!
Read More
How do I find a topic for my personal statement? What kind of stories would others find interesting? In high school, these were questions that I had when I was beginning my college application journey! I had no idea where to start — how could I make my personal statement personal without being too personal?
Read More
Today, our brilliant Founder and CEO, Dr. Chase, will be answering common student questions regarding college applications and college career planning.
Read More
This whole process was extensive but necessary to help me succeed without regrets. If it wasn’t with the help of my mentor, I wouldn’t be confident when clicking that “submit” button on my college applications.
Read More
With the increased competitiveness of college admissions and the recent push for racial equality, legacy preference to admissions is getting called into question more intently than ever before.
Read More
Reminder: 4s Education Applications are open! Apply to the 4S Education Foundation program today for the chance to receive FREE college essay help.
Read More
Are you an aspiring writer interested in digital content and marketing? You might enjoy working in Digital Communications. As 4S’ Digital Communications Director, Sheena Valero, shared with us some insights into her career and definition of success.
Read More
Today, we’re featuring one of our 4S Mentors from our mentorship program! Meet our mentor, Celine Cheng, a senior microbiology, immunology, and molecular genetics major at UCLA.
Read More
Hey, future college students! Now’s the time to start thinking about how you and your families plan to cover tuition fees. Here’s a fantastic opportunity to earn some scholarship dollars.
Read More
In times like these, it is important to prioritize mental health. The 4S team understands how stressful student life can be–in fact, many of us are students too!
Read More
Looking to discover more about the college admission process? Look no further! The National Association for College Admission Counseling’s Podcast: “College Admissions Decoded” features conversations between experts, admissions officers, applicant families, and more.
Read More
Today’s spotlight features a very special individual who is integral to our entire educational operation: Dr. Chase, 4S founder.
Read More
One of the main questions students ask themselves when applying for a college or even just thinking about attending college, is: “What am I going to major in?” It’s not surprising this is a common inquiry. But, here’s something to consider that may be more important…
Read More
The Posse Foundation is an organization that provides students with the opportunity to receive a FULL-RIDE tuition to one of Posse’s partner colleges and universities.
Read More
After the pandemic made it difficult for students to register for SAT/ACT standardized testing, most colleges across the nation adopted “test-optional” policies. Simply put, it meant that standardized test scores were an optional component of the college application.
Read More