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Once a Bearcat, Always a Bearcat

College Info

Check out this website to easily apply to colleges in SC!  http://www.sccango.org/applyscholar.html 

Use this tool to explore colleges out of SC!  http://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/

**Students who are planning to attend a HBCU (Historically Black College/University) can now apply to 35 HBCUs for a single application fee of $35.   Apply online at www.eduinconline.com

4-year SC Colleges or Universities

Website

Allen University

http://www.allenuniversity.edu/

Anderson University

http://www.ac.edu/index.php

Benedict College

http://www.benedict.edu/

Charleston Southern University

http://www.csuniv.edu/

The Citadel

http://www.citadel.edu/

Claflin University

http://www.claflin.edu/

Clemson University

http://www.clemson.edu/

Coastal Carolina University

http://www.coastal.edu/

Coker College

http://www.coker.edu/

College of Charleston

http://www.cofc.edu/

Columbia College

http://www.columbiacollegesc.edu/

Columbia International University

http://www.ciu.edu/

Converse College

http://www.converse.edu/

Erskine College

http://www.erskine.edu/

Francis Marion University

http://www.fmarion.edu/

Furman University

http://www.furman.edu/

ITT Technical Institute: Greenville

http://www.itt-tech.edu/

Lander University

http://www.lander.edu/

Limestone College

http://www.limestone.edu/

Medical University of SC

http://www.musc.edu/

Morris College

http://www2.morris.edu/index.asp

Newberry College

http://www.newberry.edu/

North Greenville University

http://www.ngu.edu/home/

Presbyterian College

http://www.presby.edu/

SC State University

http://www.scsu.edu/

Southern Wesleyan University

http://www.swu.edu/

University of SC-Columbia

http://www.sc.edu/

University of SC-Aiken

http://www.usca.edu/

University of SC-Beaufort

http://www.uscb.edu/

University of SC-Upstate

http://www.uscupstate.edu/

Voorhees College

http://www.voorhees.edu/

Winthrop University

http://www.winthrop.edu/

Wofford College

http://www.wofford.edu/

 

 

2 year SC Colleges

Website

Aiken Technical College

http://www.atc.edu/

Central Carolina Technical College

http://www.cctech.edu/

Denmark Technical College

http://www.denmarktech.edu/

Florence-Darlington Technical College

http://www.fdtc.edu/

Forrest Junior College

http://www.forrestcollege.com/

Horry-Georgetown Technical College

http://www.hgtc.edu/

Midlands Technical College

http://www.midlandstech.edu/

Miller-Motte Technical College

http://www.miller-motte.net/

Northeastern Technical College

http://www.netc.edu/

Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College

http://www.octech.edu/octech/default.asp

Piedmont Technical College

http://www.ptc.edu/

Spartanburg Methodist College

http://www.smcsc.edu/

Spartanburg Technical College

http://www.stcsc.edu/

Technical College of the Lowcountry

http://www.tcl.edu/

Tri-County Technical College

http://www.tctc.edu/

Trident Technical College

http://www.tridenttech.edu/

University of SC-Lancaster

http://usclancaster.sc.edu/

University of SC-Sumter

http://www.uscsumter.edu/

University of SC-Union

http://uscunion.sc.edu/

University of SC-Salkehatchie

http://uscsalkehatchie.sc.edu/

Williamsburg Technical College

http://www.wiltech.edu/

York Technical College

http://www.yorktech.edu/

                                                    

Some Out-of-State Colleges (2 and 4 year)

Website

Duke University

http://www.duke.edu/

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

http://www.ncat.edu/

Harvard College

http://www.college.harvard.edu/

United States Air Force Academy

http://www.usafa.edu/index.cfm?catname=AFA Homepage

High Point University

http://www.highpoint.edu/

Johnson & Wales University, Charlotte, NC

http://www.jwu.edu/charlotte/

University of Pennsylvania

http://www.upenn.edu/

ECPI Technical College

http://www.ecpi.edu/campus/ral/

Wake Forest University

http://www.wfu.edu/

Notre Dame

http://www.notredamecollege.edu/

                                         

 

Steps to Applying to College

 

 Find 3-5 schools that “fit” you.  Meaning that:

-Your intended major is available at the school.

-You have the grades and test scores consistent with the school’s admission standards.  Review this information by visiting Big Future's college search tool:  https://bigfuture.collegeboard.org/college-search

-You would be willing to attend the school, should you get in or have scholarship offers.

2.  Have SAT or ACT scores sent to the schools you are interested in attending, if using in your application.  This can be done as early as your junior year when you test.  Then, once you apply to the school, they will already have your test scores since you coded the schools as score recipients when you tested.  

2. Work on applications to the schools.   Applications will usually have a fee of at least $30 and they will require that your official transcript be submitted.  Request transcripts via www.pachrment.  If a recommendation letter is needed, allow the counselor or teacher 2 weeks to prepare this for you.

3.  Make sure you are considered for scholarships from colleges. Many schools consider students for scholarships based on their application, but check with the school to determine if you need to submit additional scholarship forms.  See individual college websites for their scholarship requirements.

4. Some scholarship resources are available in the Guidance Canvas course.

Check this regularly and look for announcements about individual awards!

5. Fill out the FAFSA, or Free Application for Federal Student Aid.  If you intend to get any loans, scholarships, or grants, you must fill this form out.  The most efficient way to complete this is online at:  http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/  

6. Keep track of deadlines and make sure you submit ALL materials on time.  If you get a notice via e-mail or in the regular mail that the school is missing a piece of information, send it to them immediately.  Many schools have so many applications to consider that ones that are turned in late are put on a wait list or given deferred status.  Deferred status means that the school won’t give you an answer as fast as they will students that submitted on time or the best they will offer you is January enrollment, versus starting as an August freshman.

7.  Bring copies of any scholarship or award letters that colleges offer you to your counselor.  We acknowledge each senior class’s accomplishments!

 

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