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2024-2025 College Acceptance

Total Merit Scholarships USD $5,183,023 & CAD $641,000 and Financial Aid USD $303,821, Fellowship USD $1,117,591   2024-2025 Admissions Class of 2029   United States   Princeton​ University​ (#01) *1 (Computer Science / Scholarships $570,950)   Massachusetts Institute of Technology (#02) *2 (Finance, Chemistry / Fellowship $60,995)   Stanford University​ (#04) *1   Northwestern University​ (#06) *3 ED *2 (School of Education & Social Policy, School of Engineering & Applied Science, Communication - Financial Aid Grant USD $60,945/Year)   Johns Hopkins University​ (#06) *1 (Applied Economics, Financial Economics)   Duke University​ (#06) *2 (Financial Technology, Arts & Sciences)   University of Pennsylvania (#10) *5 (School of Engineering and Applied Science - Computer and Information Science*3- Fellowship USD $623,150) (Graduate School of Education*2 -  M.S.Ed. & Ed.D. Doctor of Education / Scholarships USD $5,000)   Cornell University​ (#11) *2 (Operations Research and Information Engineering, Applied Economics and Management)   University of Chicago​ (#11) *5 ED *2 (The College*2, Finance, Digital Studies of Language, Culture, and History, Communication / Scholarships USD $24,000)   Brown University​ (#13) *1   Columbia University​​ (#13) *5 (Computer Science, Operations Research, Financial Economics, Enterprise Risk Management*2 / Fellowship USD $257,496)   University of California - Los Angeles (#15) *9 (Science, Pre History, Pre Political Science, Pre Mathematics, Electrical Engineering, Pre statistics and Data, World Arts and Cultures, Computer Science, Science with Linguistics and Computer Science）   University of California - Berkeley (#17) *2 (College of Letters and Science*2）   Vanderbilt University (#18) *3 (Finance*2, Arts and Sciences - Scholarships USD $16,000）   Rice University (#18) *1 ED *1 (Wiess School of Natural Sciences/ Financial Aid Grant USD $72,488)   University of Michigan - Ann Arbor (#21) *3 EA *1 (Literature, Science, and the Arts,  Stamps School of Arts & Design, School of Kinesiology）   Carnegie Mellon University (#21) *2 (Robotics, Engineering）   Emory University (#24) *8 ED *2 (Emory College*5, Oxford College*6 / Financial Aid Grant USD $167.088/Year)   Georgetown University (#24) *1 (Biology, Premedical)   University of Virginia​ (#24) *3 ED *1 & EA*2 (College of Arts & Sciences*3)   University of Southern California​ (#27) *21 EA *6 (Business Administration*3, Aerospace Engineering, Applied and Computational Math, Iovine and Young Academy Arts, Technology and the Business of Innovation, Biological Sciences, Computer Science, Cognitive Sciences, Communication Management, Public Relations and Advertising, Economics, Financial Engineering, Health and Human Science, Linguistics, Pharmacology and Drug Development, Psychology / Scholarships USD $189,600)   University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill​ (#27) *1 EA *1 (Business)   University of California - San Diego (#29) *32 (Economics*4, Molecular and Cell Biology*3, Political Science*3, General Biology*2, Physics*2, Data Science*2, Cognitive Science*2, Applied Mathematics, Artificial Intelligence, Business Economics, Bio Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Ecology, Behavior and Evolution, General Linguistics, Mathematics - Probability and Statistics, Sociology, Visual Arts - Studio, Physical Sciences, General Biology, Speculative Design, Business Psychology / Scholarships USD $87,500)   University of Florida​​ (#30) *3 EA *3 (College of Liberal Arts and Sciences*3)   University of Texas at Austin​​​ (#30) *5 EA *5 (Biology, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Kinesiology & Health: Physical Culture & Sports, Informatics, Unspecified Business)   New York University (#30) *16 ED *9 (Arts and Science*3, Stern School of Business*2, Public Relations and Corporate Communication*2, Financial Planning*2, Management and Analytics, Quantitative Finance, Liberal Studies Core, Tisch Center of Hospitality, Culture, Education, and Human Development - Scholarships USD $36,288）   Georgia Institute of Technology​​ (#33) *2 EA *1 (Electrical Engineering, Computer Science)   University of California - Irvine​​ (#33) *35 (Biological Sciences*5, Arts*3, Business Administration*3,  Political Science*3, Electrical Engineering*2, Economics*2, Business Information Management*2, Sociology*2, Psycology, Film and Media Studies*2, Business Economics, Biomedical Engineering, Cognitive Sciences, Computer Science, Environmental Science and Policy, Physical Sciences, Mathematics, Language Science, Humanities, Aerospace Engineering)   University of Illinois - Urbana - Champaign (#33) *29 (Business Undeclared*7, Economics*3, Political Science*2, Information Sciences + Data Science*2, Aerospace Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Sciences, Architectural Studies, Bio Engineering, Chemistry, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Undeclared, Food Science, Information Sciences, Mechanical Engineering, Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, Statistics, Undeclared)   University of California - Davis (#33) *43 (Economics*5, Data Science *4, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology*3, Business*3, Cognitive Science *3, Communication*2, Electrical Engineering*2, Human Biology*2, Political Science*2, Aerospace Science and Engineering, Animal Scinece, Applied Chemistry, Biological Sciences, Cinema and Digital Media, Computer Science, Economics, A.B. College of Letters and Science, Evolution, Ecology, and Biodiversity, Food Science, Managerial Economics, Mathematics, Molecular and Medical Microbiology, Materials Science and Engineering, Plant Sciences, Pre-Landscape Architecture, Systems and Synthetic Biology / Scholarships USD $424,000)   Tufts University (#37) *1 (Arts & Sciences)   University of Wisconsin - Madison (#39) *21  EA*10 (College of Letters & Science*15, Biology*2, Business*2, College of Agricultural & Life Sciences*2, Electrical Engineering)   University of California - Santa Barbara​​ (#39) *18 (Pre-Biology*6, Pre-Communication*2, Pre Statistics and Data Science, Electrical Engineering, Environmental Studies, Pre Economics*3, Pre Sociology*2, Pre Economics and Accounting, Pre Mathematic)   Boston University (#41) *18 ED *2 ED ll *1 (Arts and Sciences*6, General Studies*4, Questrom School of Business*2, Computing & Data Sciences*2,  Communication, Engineering, School of Hospitality Administration) / Scholarships USD $90,595 & Self-Help Aid USD $1,500)   Rutgers University - New Brunswick (#41) *16 EA *15 (School of Arts and Sciences*12, Rutgers Business School - New Brunswick*7, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences*3, School of Engineering - New Brunswick*2, Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy, Mason Gross School of the Arts)   Ohio State University​ (#41) *33 (Business Undeclared*6, Economics*3, Electrical Engineering*2, Computer and Information Science, Marketing, Agriculture, Chemistry, Molecular Genetics, Animal Sciences, Business Finance / Scholarships USD $5,000)   University of Rochester (#44) *2   University of Maryland, College Park​ (#44) *1 (Letters and Sciences)   Purdue University (#46) *19 (Accounting, Biology*2, Data Science*2, Biomedical Health, Biomedical Engineering, Chemistry, Cell, Molecular, and Developmental Biology, Robotics Engineering, Engineering, Communications, Marketing, Finance, Food Science, Economics, Film & Video)   University of Washington (#46) *33 (Pre Sciences*12, Pre Major*7, Engineering Undeclared*3, Pre Social Sciences*2, Architectural Studies, Business Analytics, Computer Science & Engineering, Communication, Pre Public Health, Pre Environmental Sciences, Pre Nursing, Pre Humanities, Political Science / Scholarships USD $325,416)   Texas A&M University (#51) *2 (Economics, General Engineering)   Virginia Tech​ (#51) *3 (Architecture, Engineering, Physics)   Case Western Reserve University (#51) *16 EA *9 (Scholarships USD $636,000）   Northeastern University (#54) *25 ED *1 & EA*7 (NU Immerse*5, Business Administration*3, Economics*3, Business Administration and Communication Studies, Economics and Business Administration, Political Science, Management Information Systems, Sociology, Physics, Health Science and Psychology, Psychology, Art: Visual Studies, Interdisciplinary Studies, Business, Professional Studies Digital Media Connect program/ Scholarships USD $2,536)   University of Minnesota Twin Cities​ (#54) *8 EA *6 & RD *2 (College of Liberal Arts*6, College of Design, Chemistry)   Stony Brook University - SUNY​ (#58) *12 EA *4 & RD *9 (Communication*4, Computer Science, Data Science, Economics, AOI in Computer Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Undeclared, Art History & Criticism / Scholarships USD $240,000)   North Carolina State University (#58) *1 (Psychology)   University of California - Merced (#58) *17 (Management &Business Economics*4, Sociology*2, Economics*2, Psychology*2, Civil Engineering, Data Science and Analytics, Undeclared Social Science, Human, Art, Public Health, Communication and Media, Physics, Computer Science & Engineering)   University of Massachusetts - Amherst (#58) *2 (Hospitality and Tourism Management, Chemical Engineering / Scholarships USD $112,000)   George Washington University​ (#63) *2 (Communication, Political Science / Scholarships USD $204,000)   Santa Clara University (#63) *3 EA *2 (Arts and Sciences, Civil Engineering, Business)   Pennsylvania State University (#63) *31 EA *31 (Computer Science*4, Biology*3, Business Administration*2, Chemistry*2, Communication*2, Data Sciences2, Economics, Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Agricultural Science, Hospitality Management, Landscape Architecture, Marketing, Nursing, Physics, Psychology)   Michigan State University (#63) *33 EA *33 (Communication*4, Computer Science*3, Economics*3, Psychology*3, Chemistry*2, Prenursing*2, Animal Science*2, Business Undeclared, Studio Art, International Relations, Chemical Engineering, Film Studies, Statistics, Advertising Creative, Physics, Electrical Engineering, Hospitality Business, Arts and Humanities, Data Science, Agr & Nat Res - Exploratory, Exploring Business Preference) - Scholarships USD $627,000）   Brandeis University​ (#63) *4 (Conditional Offer*4)   University of Pittsburgh​ (#70) *2 (Physics, PharmD)   University of Connecticut​ (#70) *10 (College of Liberal Arts and Sciences*6, Business, Communication, Engineering, Economics / Scholarships USD $80,000)   Syracuse​ University (#73) *8 (Arts and Sciences, Architecture*2, Communication and Rhetorical Studies*2, Economics*2, Psychology / Scholarships USD $80,000)   Binghamton University - SUNY​ (#73) *1 (Arts and Sciences)   Indiana University Bloomington (#73) *22 EA *19 (Economics*4, Chemistry*3, Finance*3, Marketing*2, Media*3, Accounting, Business Exploratory, Data Science, Music Business, Interior Design, Liberal Studies / Scholarships USD $6,000)   University at Buffalo - SUNY (#76) *1 (Art History / Scholarships USD $60,000)   University of California - Riverside (#76) *19 (Economics & Administrative Studies*4, Chemistry*2, Pre-Business*2, Psychology*2, Global and Community Health*2, Economics*2, Environmental Engineering, Statistics, Media and Cultural Studies, Theatre, Film, and Digital Production, Business Analytics / Scholarships USD $288,000)   Pepperdine University​ (#80) *3 EA *3 (Communication Studies, Psychology, Liberal Arts for Education)   University of California - Santa Cruz (#84) *19 (Business Management Economics*3, Computer Science*2, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biomolecular Engineering and Bioinformatics, Film and Digital Media, Global and Community Health, Proposed Physics, Proposed Chemistry)   Fordham University (#91) *2 EA *1 (College of Lincoln Center, Art History / Scholarships USD $40,000)   Baylor University (#91) *1 (Pre-Nursing / Scholarships USD $100,000)   Loyola Marymount University​ (#91) *2 EA *1 (Chemistry, Communication)   Rochester Institute of Technology​ (#91) *2 EA *1 (Applied Statistics and Data Analytics, Exercise Science - Scholarships USD $208,000)   Florida International University​​​ (#98) *1 EA *1 (Summer Admission)   University of Colorado - Boulder​​ (#98) *1 (Chemistry)   University of Iowa (#98) *2 (Arts & Sciences Nursing Interest*2)   San Diego State University *4 (Health Communication, Chemistry & Biochemistry, Civil Engineering, Economics)   Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences​​ *1 (Premedical Health Studies / Scholarships USD $60,000）   Arizona State University *4 (Communication, Civil Engineering, Physics, Chemical Engineering #16）   University of South Carolina​ *2 (Chemical Engineering, Film and Media Studies）   University of Hawaii at Manoa​ *1 (Exploratory / Scholarships USD $65,088）     United Kingdom   University of Oxford (UK #01) *1 (Law)   Imperial College London (UK #03) *2 (Biological Sciences, Medical Biosciences with Management)   University College London​ (UK #04) *5 (Biological Sciences*2, Applied Medical Sciences, Sociology and Politics of Science, Linguistics)   University of Edinburgh (UK #05) *7 (Biological Sciences*3, Economics with Finance, History of Art, LLB Law 法學院 Unconditional Offer, Psychology and Linguistics)   King's College London (UK #06) *9 (Bio-Chemistry, Biological Science, Chemistry, Economics, Neuroscience and Psychology, Physiotherapy, English Language and Linguistics, Law LLB, Molecular Genetics)   University of Manchester (UK #08) *8 (Economics and Data Analytics*2, BioTechnology with Entrepreneurship, Chemical Engineering, Linguistics, Management, Medical Biochemistry, Biomedical Sciences)   University of Bristol (UK #09) *3 (Biochemistry with Molecular Biology & Biotechnology, Biomedical Sciences, History of Art)   University of Birmingham (UK #12) *3 (Business Management*2, Sport, Exercise, and Health Sciences)   University of Warwick (UK #14) *2 (Politics, Philosophy and Law, Mathematics, Operational Research, Statistics, Economics)     Australia   University of Melbourne (AU #02) *3 (Bachelor of Arts*2, Bachelor of Bio Medicine)   University of Sydney  (AU #03) *5 (Arts*3, Medical Science, Finance)   University of Queensland​ (AU #05) *2 (Queensland School of Communication and Arts, Bachelor of Commerce in Finance and Business Analytics)   Monash University​ (AU #05) *1 (Business Administration)   Griffith University​ (AU #12) *1 (Medical Science & Medicine)   Canada   University of Toronto​​ (CA #01) *37 (Social Sciences*13, Life Sciences*9, Mathematical and Physical Sciences*4, Arts and Science*3, Humanities*3, Architecture Studies*2, Communication, Culture, Information and Technology, Computer Engineering, Computer Science / Scholarships CAD $568,000)   University of British Columbia​​ (CA #02) *20 (Bachelor of Science*5, Bachelor of Arts*3, International Economics, Natural Resources program)   McGill University​​ (CA #03) *2 (Bachelor of Science, Bio-Physical Computational Group)   University of Alberta (CA #04) *1 (Neuroscience, Psychology / Scholarships CAD $10,000)   McMaster University​ (CA #05) *3 (Humanities 1, Computer Science / Scholarships CAD $51,000)   University of Calgary​ (CA #07) *1 (Honours Neuroscience)   University of Waterloo​ (CA #08) *3 (Honours Social Development Studies, Honours Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering / Scholarships CAD $2,000)   Western University  (CA #10) *2 (Medical Sciences, Faculty of Science / Scholarships CAD $10,000)   Simon Fraser University  (CA #12) *3 (Bachelor of Arts*2, Economics)   York University (CA #16) *2 (Biology, Psychology / Scholarships CAD $10,000)   Carleton University (CA #20) *1 (Biology)     Art School   Parsons School of Design, The New School​  (US #01) *4 (Interior Design, Fine Arts, Strategic Design & Management - Scholarships USD $356,000)   Rhode Island School of Design (US #02) *1 (Painting)   Pratt Institue  (US #04) *6 EA *6 (Architecture, Interior Design*2, Communication Design, Photography, Undecided - Scholarships USD $300,000)   School of the Art Institute of Chicago  (US #05) EA *2 (Studio*2 - Scholarships USD $80,000)   Art Center College of Design  (US #07) *2 (Graphic Design, Spatial Experience Design)   School of Visual Arts  (US #09) *1 (Interior Design / Scholarships USD $64,000)   Maryland Institute College of Art  (US #12) (Animation / Scholarships USD $60,000)   Savannah College of Art and Design  (US #15) *2 (Animation, Fine Arts - Scholarships USD $36,000)   California College of the Arts  (US #16) *1 EA *1 (Architecture / Scholarships USD $120,000)   University of the Arts London (UK #02) *3 (Media Communications, Fashion Management, Advertising)     Japan   Waseda​ University​ (JP #09) *1 (Liberal Studies)     Hong Kong   Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HK #02) *1 EA *1 (Economics)     Spain   Universidad CEU San Pablo *1 (Medicine MD, Biotechnology)   Francisco de Vitoria University​ *1 (Biotechnology plus Pharmacy)   Last updated：2025.08.26     Contact Us for High School Counseling & College Application Guidance Read More

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2023-2024 College Acceptance

Total Merit Scholarships USD $5,133,575 and Financial Aid USD $34,000     2023-2024 Admissions Class of 2028     United States Yale University (#5) *1  Scholarship US$496,190   University of Pennsylvania (#6) *2   Duke University (#7) *3   Northwestern University​ (#9) *3   Johns Hopkins University​ (#9) *1 Scholarship US$47,566   Cornell University​ (#12) *2 Scholarship US$421,992   Columbia University​​ (#12) *2   University of Chicago​ (#12) *2   University of California, Los Angeles (#15) *8   Rice University (#17) *2   University of Michigan - Ann Arbor (#21) *11   Georgetown University (#21) *1   University of Virginia (#24) *1   Carnegie Mellon University​ (#24) *1   Washington University in St. Louis​ (#24) *2   University of California - San Diego (#28) *23   University of Southern California (#28) *9 Scholarship US$878,848   University of Florida (#28) *5   University of California - Davis (#28) *25 Scholarship US$108,871   University of Texas at Austin (#32) *7   Georgia Institute of Technology​ (#33) *2   University of California - Irvine​​ (#33) *33   University of California - Santa Barbara​​ (#35) *20   University of Illinois Urbana - Champaign​ (#35) *19   University of Wisconsin - Madison (#35) *20   Boston College (#39) *1 Financial Aid Grant US$301,200   New York University (#35) *17 Scholarship US$25,000   Rutgers University - New Brunswick (#40) *11 Scholarship US$10,000   University of Washington (#40) *21 Scholarship US$45,600   Boston University (#43) *14   Ohio State University - Columbus​ (#43) *32   Purdue University (#43) *26   University of Maryland - College Park (#46) *1   Virginia Tech (#47) *4   Texas A&M University​ (#47) *10   Northeastern University (#53) *16   University of Minnesota - Twin Cities (#53) *6   Case Western Reserve University​ (#53) *20 Scholarship US$110,000 *4，Scholarship US$120,000 *1，Total Scholarship US$560,000   SUNY Stony Brook University (#58) *8 Scholarship US$12,000 *2，Scholarship US$24,000 *1，Total Scholarship US$48,000   University of Connecticut​ (#58) *7 Scholarship US$40,000 *4，Total Scholarship US$120,000   Michigan State University (#60) *22 Scholarship US$30,000   Brandeis University​ (#60) *4 Scholarship US$152,000   Pennsylvania State University (#60) *21   Santa Clara University​ (#60) *9 Financial Aid US$38,580   Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute​​ (#60) *2 Scholarship US$36,000 *1，Scholarship US$31,500 *1，Total Scholarship US$95,500   University of California - Merced (#60) *13   University of Massachusetts - Amherst (#67) *3 Total Scholarship US$56,000   Syracuse University (#67) *6   George Washington University​ (#67) *1   University of Pittsburgh (#68) *1   SUNY Binghamton University (#73) *2   Indiana University - Bloomington​ (#73) *12   University of Delaware​ (#76) *1   University of California - Riverside (#76) *22 Scholarship US$54,000 *3，Scholarship US$12,000 *3，Total Scholarship US$198,000   Rutgers University - Newark​ (#82) *7   University of California - Santa Cruz​ (#82) *15   Fordham University​ (#89) *7 Scholarship US$17,500、US$25,000、US$40,000、US$70,000，Total Scholarship US$152,500   University of South Florida​ (#89) *1 Scholarship US$48,000   Baylor University​ (#93) *2   Loyola Marymount University​ (#93) *2   University of Iowa (#93) *1   University of Oregon (#98) *1 Scholarship US$30,000   United Kingdom University of Oxford (UK #1) *1   Imperial College London​ (UK #3) *4   University College London (UK #4) *3   University of Edinburgh (UK #5) *5   King's College London (UK #6) *4   London School of Economics and Political Science​ (UK #7) *2   University of Manchester​ (UK #8) *8   University of Glasgow (UK #10) *1 Scholarship £28,000   University of Birmingham​ (UK #12) *2   University of Warwick (UK #14) *3   Queen Mary University of London (UK #17) *1     Art Schools Rhode Island School of Design​ ​(Art #1) *1   The New School - Parsons​ ​(Art #2) *2   Pratt Institute​ (Art #3) *2 Scholarship US$80,000 *2，Total Scholarship US$160,000   School of the Art Institute of Chicago ​(Art #5) *3 Scholarship US$64,000 *1；Scholarship US$56,000 *2，Total Scholarship US$176,000   Art Center College of Design (Art #6) *1   School of Visual Arts ​(Art #9) *3 Scholarship US$102,800   Savannah College of Art and Design (Art #10) *1   California College of the Arts ​(Art #14) *1 Scholarship US$72,000   Fashion Institute of Technology ​(Art #29) *1   Rochester Institute of Technology ​(Art #31) *1 Scholarship US$84,000     Canada University of Toronto ​(CA #1) *37 Scholarship CA$1,381,000   University of British Columbia (CA #2) *24   McGill University (CA #3) *1   McMaster University (CA #5) *1   University of Waterloo (CA #7) *5 Computer Science *2 Scholarship CA$2,000   University of Ottawa (CA #9) *2   York University (CA #16) *1   OCAD University (CA Art #1) *1 Scholarship CA$28,000     Australia University of Melbourne (AU #2) *4   University of Sydney (AU #3) *7   University of New South Wales​ (AU #4) *1   University of Queensland​ (AU #5) *1   University of Western Australia (AU #08) *1   University of Technology Sydney (AU #14) *1   Griffith University (AU #15) *1     Japan University of Tokyo (JP #1) *1   Kyushu University (JP #6) *1     Last updated：2024.06.18     High School Counseling & College Application Guidance Read More

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2022-2023 College Acceptance

Total Scholarships USD $1,857,865   2022-2023 Admissions Class of 2027   United Kingdom University of Oxford (UK #1, World #4) *1   Imperial College London (UK #3, World #6) *2   University College London (UK #4, World #8) *3   University of Edinburgh (UK #5, World #16) *2   King's College London (UK #6, World #35) *2   University of Manchester (UK #8, World #27) *1   University of Bristol (UK #9) *1     United States Harvard University (#3) *1 Harvard Medical School (#1)   Yale University (#3) *1 School of Public Health (#11) - Scholarship US$40,000   University of Chicago (#6) *1 Booth School of Business (#1)   University of Pennsylvania (#7) *1 Wharton School of Business (#1)   Johns Hopkins University (#7) *1   Duke University  (#10) *2 Scholarship US$6,260 *1   Northwestern University (#10) *4 Bienen School of Music (#2) - Scholarship US$120,000 School of Education and Social Policy (#11) Qatar (World #11)   Brown University (#3) *1 Program in Liberal Medical Education   Rice University (#15) *2 Early Decision *1，Regular *1   Cornell University (#17) *3 Regular *1 College of Engineering (#9) - Computer Science *1，Electrical Engineering *1   Columbia University (#18) *4 Barnard College (#18) - Early Decision *1 Mailman School of Public Health (#4) - Public Health *1 Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science (#15) - Computer Science *1，Electrical Engineering *1 Scholarship US$2,500   University of Notre Dame (#18) *1   Washington University in St. Louis (#18) *1 Howard Nemerov Writing Scholar   University of California - Berkeley (#20) *4 First-year *3，Transfer *1   University of California - Los Angeles (#20) *7 First-year *5，Transfer *1 Electrical and Computer Engineering *1   Georgetown University (#22) *1   Carnegie Mellon University (#22) *1   Emory University (#22) *3 Early Decision II *1，Regular *2   New York University (#25) *9 Stern School of Business (#5) - Early Decision *2 Regular *5 Counseling for Mental Health and Wellness *1 Integrated Marketing *1   University of Southern California (#25) *5 Early Action *1, Regular *2 Viterbi School of Engineering (#15) - Computer and Electrical Engineering Rossier School of Education (#11) - Educational Counseling，Scholarship US$15,000   University of Michigan - Ann Arbor (#25) *6 Electrical and Computer Engineering (#7) School of Music, Theatre, and Dance Performance (#8) College of Engineering (#9)   University of Florida (#29) *6   University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill (#29) *1 Early Action *1   Tufts University (#32) *1   University of California - Santa Barbara (#32) *20 First-year *19，Transfer *1   University of California - San Diego (#34) *15   University of California - Irvine (#34) *27 First-year *26，Transfer *1   Boston College (#36) *1   University of Rochester (#36) *5 Scholarship US$35,000 *1，Scholarship US$13,000 *1，Scholarship US$11,000 *1 Total Scholarships US$59,000   University of California - Davis (#38) *21   University of Texas - Austin (#38) *7   University of Wisconsin - Madison (#38) *6 Early Action *4，Regular *2   Boston University (#41) *13 Early Decision II *1，Regular *11 College of Education and Human Development - Scholarship US$31,000   University of Illinois - Urbana - Champaign (#41) *17 Chemical Engineering (#5) Computer Science (#6) Business (#13)   Georgia Institute of Technology (#44) *7 Early Action *3，Regular *4   Case Western Reserve University (#44) Early Action *9，Regular *12 Scholarship US$128,000 *1，Scholarship US$116,000 *1，Scholarship US$112,000 *1， Scholarship US$108,000 *2，Scholarship US$102,000 *1，Scholarship US$82,000 *1， Total Scholarships US$756,000   Tulane University (#44) *2 Early Action *1 Freeman School of Business - Business Analytics   Ohio State University - Columbus (#49) *23   Purdue University - West Lafayette (#51) *17 Early Action *14，Regular *3   University of Washington (#55) *35 Scholarship US$12,000 *3，Total Scholarships US$36,000   University of Maryland - College Park (#55) *2   Santa Clara University (#55) *2   Rutgers University - New Brunswick (#55) *6   University of Pittsburgh (#62) *3   George Washington University (#63) *1 Scholarship US$125,000   University of Massachusetts - Amherst (#67) *3 Scholarship US$64,000 *1，Scholarship US$40,000 *1，Scholarship US$48,000 *1 Total Scholarships US$152,000   University of Connecticut (#67) *6 Scholarship US$40,000 *2，Scholarship US$20,000 *2, Total Scholarships US$120,000   Texas A & M University (#67) *1   Indiana University - Bloomington (#72) *6 Early Action *2，Regular *2 Kelley School of Business (#22) *2 Scholarship US$40,000 *1，Scholarship US$8,000 *1, Total Scholarships US$48,000   Fordham University (#72) *3   Loyola Marymount University (#77) *2   Pennsylvania State University - University Park (#77) Early Action *9，Regular *1 Scholarship US$24,000   Michigan State University (#77) *1   SUNY Stony Brook University (#77) *1   SUNY Binghamton University (#83) *1   University of California - Santa Cruz (#83) *15 First-year *14，Transfer *1 Scholarship US$15,000   University of California - Riverside (#89) *16 First-year *15，Transfer *1     Liberal Arts College Amherst College (#2) *1   Barnard College (#18) *1     Canada University of Toronto (CA #1) *34 Rotman School of Commerce *2 Scholarship CA$50,000 *4，Total Scholarships CA$200,000   University of British Columbia (CA #2) *7 Sauder School of Business *1   McGill University (CA #2) *3   McMaster University (CA #4) *1   University of Alberta (CA #5) *2 Scholarship CA$3,000 *1   University of Waterloo (CA #7) *2 Scholarship CA$2,000 *1   Simon Fraser University (CA #4) *3     Art Schools Rhode Island School of Design (Art US #3, World #1) *1   Parsons School of Design, The New School (Art US #1, World #3) *2 Scholarship US$64,000 *1，Scholarship US$20,000 *1, Total Scholarships 84,000   Pratt Institute (Art US #5, World #10) - Bachelor of Architecture *3 Scholarship US$88,000   School of Visual Arts (Art US #9, World #25) *1   Savannah College of Art and Design (Art US #10) *1   Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising *1   Ringling College of Art and Design - Computer Animation Program, #1 *1     Music Conservatory Peabody Institute *1   Eastman School of Music *1   Berklee College of Music *1     Australia University of Sydney (AU #3) *4   University of New South Wales (AU #4) *2   Griffith University (AU #12) *1 Bachelor of Medical Science & Doctor of Medicine      Last updated：2023.6.30   High School Counseling & College Application Guidance Read More

From Personality to Profession: Using MBTI to Navigate Your Ideal Career Path

How do you choose your future path regarding your MBTI?    In this era full of endless possibilities, choosing the right career path can often feel overwhelming. However, by understanding your MBTI — the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator — you can discover which areas best align with your personality traits. Knowing your MBTI type not only enhances self-awareness but also helps guide you toward interests that match your natural preferences, allowing for greater fulfillment and a stronger sense of achievement in your career exploration. Whether you're about to enter university or are seeking a new direction in your studies, understanding your personality type can help you find a future path that suits you.   That said, it's important to recognize that the MBTI is not based on rigorous clinical validation. It is better viewed as a tool for self-discovery rather than a precise scientific diagnosis. In other words, while this tool can be a helpful reference for students in the process of exploration, it should not be the sole basis for making major life decisions. Students are encouraged to apply critical thinking and avoid following it blindly.     The MBTI categorizes personalities into 16 different types (commonly known as the 16 Personalities) based on four main dichotomies.   Extraversion (E) vs. Introversion (I)   Extraversion (E): Gains energy from the external world and social interactions. Typically enjoys engaging with others and feels energized through interaction. Introversion (I): Gains energy from the internal world and solitude. Prefers reflecting on inner thoughts and usually needs time alone to recharge.   Sensing (S) vs. Intuition (N)   Sensing (S): Focuses on concrete facts and present details. Tends to rely on sensory experiences and enjoys dealing with practical, observable information. Intuition (N): Focuses on future possibilities and underlying meanings. Good at making connections and imagining scenarios, and prefers working with abstract ideas and patterns.   Thinking (T) vs. Feeling (F)   Thinking (T): Makes decisions based on logic and objective analysis. Values fairness and consistency and tends to be more rational and analytical. Feeling (F): Makes decisions based on personal values and emotions. Prioritizes harmony and others’ emotional responses, and is generally more empathetic and caring.   Judging (J) vs. Perceiving (P)   Judging (J): Prefers a structured and organized lifestyle. Tends to make and follow plans and seeks stability in the face of uncertainty. Perceiving (P): Prefers a flexible and spontaneous approach to life. Enjoys adapting to changes and keeping options open, and is typically more open to new experiences.     ENFJ – The Protagonist Traits: Extraverted, Intuitive, Feeling, Judging   ENFJs are enthusiastic, empathetic, responsive, and responsible. They are highly attuned to others' emotions, needs, and motivations. They see the potential in everyone and strive to help others realize their potential. Often acting as catalysts for personal and group growth, ENFJs are socially skilled, inspiring, and capable of offering motivating leadership within a group setting.   Suggested Fields of Study: Art, Business Administration, Communication, Education, Marketing, Public Relations, Psychology, Political Science, Sociology   Suitable Careers: Community Organizer, Social Worker, Guidance Counselor, Educator, Marketing Manager, Human Resources Director, Interior Designer, Craft Artist, Industrial/Organizational Psychologist, Veterinary Assistant, Elementary School Teacher, Broadcast Technician, Meeting/Convention Planner, Public Relations Specialist, Career Counselor, Home Health Aide     ENFP – The Campaigner Traits: Extraverted, Intuitive, Feeling, Perceiving ENFPs are enthusiastic and imaginative. They see life as full of possibilities. They are quick to connect events and information and confidently move forward based on the patterns they perceive. They crave affirmation from others and are eager to give appreciation and support. Spontaneous and adaptable, ENFPs often rely on improvisation and verbal fluency.   Suggested Fields of Study: Art, Business Administration, Communication, Environmental Design, Fashion, Graphic Arts Management, Music, Marketing, Media, Theatre, Psychology   Suitable Careers: Artist, Art Director, Public Relations Specialist, Environmental Advocate, Craft Artist, Actor/Performer/Dancer, Photographer, Forester, Musician, Singer, Music Director, Composer, Clinical/Counseling/Educational Psychologist, Mental Health Counselor, Fitness Trainer, Bartender      ENTJ – The Commander Traits: Extraverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Judging   ENTJs are direct, decisive, and naturally take on leadership roles. They quickly identify inefficiencies and illogical procedures and are skilled at developing and implementing comprehensive systems to solve organizational problems. They enjoy long-term planning and goal setting. Well-informed and well-read, ENTJs enjoy expanding their knowledge and sharing it with others. They tend to express their opinions assertively.   Suggested Fields of Study: Accounting, Architecture, Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, Economics, Finance, Hospitality Management, Pre-law, Marketing, Journalism, Political Science   Suitable Careers: Accountant, Architect, Chemical Engineer, Database Manager, Dentist, Economist, Lawyer, Physician, Anesthesiologist, Management Consultant, Top Executive, Urban/Regional Planner, Internist     ENTP – The Debater Traits: Extraverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Perceiving   ENTPs are quick, witty, energetic, alert, and outspoken. They excel at solving fresh and challenging problems. Skilled at generating conceptual possibilities and conducting strategic analysis, they are also good at reading others. ENTPs get bored with routine tasks and rarely do the same thing the same way twice, tending to constantly shift toward new interests.   Suggested Fields of Study: Architecture, Art, Biology, Computer Science, Earth/Space Science, Finance, Geology, Industrial Technology, Psychology, Real Estate   Suitable Careers: Lawyer, Optometrist, Producer, Photographer, Real Estate Agent, Top Executive, Industrial/Organizational Psychologist, Electrical/Electronics Technician, Commercial Art Director, Architect, Cost Estimator     ESFJ – The Executive Traits: Extraverted, Sensing, Feeling, Judging   ESFJs are enthusiastic, conscientious, and cooperative. They strive to create harmony in their environment and are determined to achieve it. They enjoy working with others, completing tasks accurately and on time, and are loyal—often persevering even in small matters. They notice others’ needs in daily life and work hard to provide support, hoping to be appreciated for their qualities and contributions.   Suggested Fields of Study: Business Administration, Counseling Psychology, Education, Family Studies, Finance, Marketing, Management, Nursing, Physical Education, Psychology, Public Relations, Social Work   Suitable Careers: Aerobics Instructor, Bookkeeper, Funeral Director, Hotel Manager, Nurse, Pharmacist, Public Relations Specialist, Secretary, Social Worker, Childcare Worker, Medical Record Technician, Landscape Gardener/Lawn Maintenance Worker, Vocational Education Teacher, Hairdresser, Cosmetologist, Manicurist, Skin Care Specialist     ESFP – The Performer Traits: Extraverted, Sensing, Feeling, Perceiving   ESFPs are outgoing, friendly, and inclusive. They love life, socializing, and enjoying physical pleasures. They like collaborating with others to achieve goals and bring common sense and a practical approach to their work, making it fun and engaging. Flexible and spontaneous, ESFPs adapt quickly to new people and environments and learn best by trying new skills together with others.   Suggested Fields of Study: Art, Education, Geology, Health Science, Media, Music, Nursing, Political Science, Psychology, Public Relations, Social Work, Sociology, Theatre   Suitable Careers: Actor, Dental Assistant, Dog Trainer, Film Producer, Host, Human Resources Manager, Insurance Agent, Musician, Photographer, Social Worker, Restaurant Host/Hostess, Medical Record Technician, Veterinary Technician, Receptionist, Cashier, Food Preparation Worker, Personal Home Care Aide, Nursery Worker/Farm Laborer, Fisher     ESTJ – The Executive Traits: Extraverted, Sensing, Thinking, Judging   ESTJs are practical, realistic, and straightforward. They are decisive and quick to implement decisions. They organize projects and people to get work done, focusing on achieving results in the most efficient way. They handle routine details and follow clear logical standards systematically, expecting others to do the same. ESTJs are assertive when implementing plans.   Suggested Fields of Study: Accounting, Actuarial Science, Business Administration, Criminal Justice and Criminology, Finance, Mechanical Engineering, Political Science   Suitable Careers: Bank Manager, Budget Analyst, Civil Engineer, Clinical Technician, Computer Analyst, Lawyer, Network Administrator, Policeman, Real Estate Agent, Infantry Member, Sales Manager, Financial Counselor, Industrial Production Manager, Electrical Power Installer/Repairer     ESTP – The Entrepreneur Traits: Extraverted, Sensing, Thinking, Perceiving   ESTPs are flexible and tolerant, taking a practical approach focused on immediate results. They get bored with theories and abstract explanations, preferring to solve problems actively and energetically. They live in the moment, are spontaneous, and enjoy every interaction with others. They appreciate material comfort and style and learn best through hands-on experience.   Suggested Fields of Study: Biology, Computer Science, Criminal Justice and Criminology, Entrepreneurial Management, Environmental Studies, Engineering, Finance, Industrial Technology, Marketing, Mechanical Engineering, Management   Suitable Careers: Forestry Worker, Pilot/Copilot, Command and Control Center Specialist, Inspector/Tester/Grader, Supervisor, Driver, Civil Engineer, Computer Programmer, Electrical Engineer, Mechanical Engineering Technician, Tax Examiner/Revenue Agent, Bartender, Military Officer, Police Officer       INFJ – The Advocate Traits: Introverted, Intuitive, Feeling, Judging   INFJs seek meaning and connection in ideas, relationships, and material possessions. They desire to understand people's motivations and have deep insight into others. They are serious and steadfast in their core values and develop a clear vision for how to best serve the common good. When implementing their vision, they are organized and decisive.   Suggested Fields of Study: Advertising, Architecture, Art, Counseling Psychology, Education, Family Studies, Nutrition and Health Science, History, Journalism, Media, Nursing, Psychology, Religious Studies   Suitable Careers: Architect, Artist, Counselor, Clergy, Exhibit Designer, Film Editor, Healthcare Administrator, Medical Doctor, Musician, Photographer, Psychologist, Social Worker, Social Science Research Assistant, Writer, Physician’s Assistant, Biomedical Engineer, Surgeon, Pathologist, Survey Researcher, Multimedia Artist/Animator, Interior Designer, General Family Physician     INFP – The Mediator Traits: Introverted, Intuitive, Feeling, Perceiving   INFPs are idealists, loyal to their values and to the people important to them. They seek to live a life consistent with their values. Curious and quick to see possibilities, they can be catalysts for putting ideas into action. They strive to understand others and help them realize their potential. INFPs are adaptable, flexible, and tolerant unless their values are threatened.   Suggested Fields of Study: Apparel Design, Art/Performing Arts, Education, History, Human Resource Management, Journalism, Legal Studies, Modern Languages, Music, Nursing, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology   Suitable Careers: Actor, Architect, Bilingual Education Professor, Child Life Specialist, Composer, Curator, Film Editor, Interior Designer, Journalist, Librarian, Religious Worker, Translator/Interpreter, Commercial Art Director, Social Science Research Assistant, Psychiatrist, Veterinary Assistant, Musician, Singer, Music Director, Technical Writer, Writer, Artist, Craft Artist, Graphic Designer     INTJ – The Architect Traits: Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Judging   INTJs possess original thinking and a strong drive to realize ideas and achieve goals. They quickly identify patterns in external events and develop long-term explanatory perspectives. Once committed, they organize their work and follow through. They are skeptical and independent, holding high standards of competence and performance for themselves and others.   Suggested Fields of Study: Biochemistry, Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, Earth Science, Environmental Studies, Economics, Engineering, Finance, Physics, Pre-dental, Sociology   Suitable Careers: Aerospace Engineer, Animator, Anthropologist, Archivist, Astronomer, Business Analyst, Chemical Engineer, Civil Engineer, Computer Engineer, Curator, Computer Programmer, Economist, Graphic Designer, Mathematician, Survey Researcher, Natural Sciences Manager, Medical Scientist, Plant Scientist, Nuclear Engineer, Management Consultant, Architect, Internist     INTP – The Logician Traits: Introverted, Intuitive, Thinking, Perceiving   INTPs seek to develop logical explanations for everything that interests them. They are highly theoretical and abstract, focusing more on ideas than social interactions. Quiet, introverted, flexible, and adaptable, they have an extraordinary ability to deeply focus on problem-solving within their areas of interest. Skeptical and sometimes highly critical, they always possess strong analytical skills.   Suggested Fields of Study: Anthropology, Biochemistry, Economics, Entrepreneurial Management, Finance, Mathematical Sciences, Media, Philosophy, Physics, Pre-Law   Suitable Careers: Anthropologist, Archaeologist, Astronomer, Biomedical Engineer, Computer Engineer, Software Designer, Creative Writer, Financial Analyst, Geneticist, Investigator, Neurologist, Psychiatrist, Web Developer     ISFJ – The Defender Traits: Introverted, Sensing, Feeling, Judging   ISFJs are quiet, friendly, responsible, and conscientious. They are consistent in fulfilling their duties and are thorough, careful, and precise. Loyal and considerate, they notice and remember details about people important to them and care deeply about others’ feelings. They strive to create an organized and harmonious environment at work and at home.   Suggested Fields of Study: Art, Communication Studies, Counseling Psychology, Economics, Urban Planning, Finance, History, Hospitality Management, Nursing, Pre-medical, Psychology, Religious Studies, Social Work   Suitable Careers: Artist, Curator, Educational Administrator, Historian, Nurse, Pharmacist, Social Worker, Speech Pathologist, Teacher, Desktop Publisher, Licensed Practical Nurse, Bookkeeper, Bank Teller, Lodging Manager, Secretary, Medical/Dental Assistant, Clerical Worker, General Family Physician     ISFP – The Adventurer Traits: Introverted, Sensing, Feeling, Perceiving   ISFPs are quiet, friendly, sensitive, and kind. They enjoy living in the moment and like to pay attention to what’s happening around them. They prefer having their own space and working within their own timeframe. Loyal and true to their values, they are devoted to the people important to them. They dislike arguments and conflicts and do not impose their views or values on others.   Suggested Fields of Study: Apparel Design, Art, Dance, Fashion, Education, Landscape Architecture, Media, Music, Nursing, Public Relations, Physical Education, Social Work   Suitable Careers: Artist, Bookkeeper, Dancer, Assistant, Fashion Designer, Filmmaker, Interior Designer, Museum Curator, Musician, Nurse, Painter, Psychologist, Social Worker, Teacher, Writer, Zoologist, Veterinary Assistant, Team Assembler, Electrical Power Installer/Repairer, General Maintenance Repairer, Coach, Nurse’s Aide, Recreation Worker, Driver     ISTJ – The Logistician Traits: Introverted, Sensing, Thinking, Judging   ISTJs are quiet and serious, achieving success through thoroughness and reliability. They are practical, realistic, responsible, and logical in deciding what needs to be done. They steadily work toward their goals despite distractions. They like to keep everything organized—including work, family, and life—and value tradition and loyalty.   Suggested Fields of Study: Accounting, Business Administration, Computer Science, Engineering, Finance, Medical Technology, Management, Nursing, Risk Management and Insurance   Suitable Careers: Accountant, Nuclear Engineer, Power Generating Plant Operator, Environmental Engineer, Pilot/Copilot, Chemical Plant Operator, Health & Safety Engineer, Petroleum Engineer, Mechanical Engineering Technician, Infantry Member, Manager     ISTP – The Virtuoso Traits: Introverted, Sensing, Thinking, Perceiving   ISTPs are tolerant and flexible, often quiet observers until a problem arises, then quickly act to find practical solutions. They analyze how things work and can rapidly process large amounts of data to identify the core of practical problems. Interested in cause-and-effect relationships, they use logical principles to organize facts and value efficiency.   Suggested Fields of Study: Business Administration, Criminal Justice and Criminology, Computer Science, Engineering, Geology, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematical Sciences, Medical Technology, Physical Education, Pre-dental   Suitable Careers: Criminal Investigator, Software Engineer, Electrical Power Installer/Repairer, Farmer/Rancher, Chemical Plant Operator, Forestry Worker, Engine/Equipment Mechanic, Computer Technician     Curious about your personality? Feel free to try a free, simple version of the MBTI test!   If you want a more accurate assessment and a complete report, you can refer to the official paid version on the Myers-Briggs website.   No matter which option you choose, remember that personality tests are not perfect or absolute. If you’re feeling uncertain, the test results can serve as a helpful reference. On the other hand, if you already have goals or your own ideas, don’t let these suggestions limit your growth.   Where there’s a will, there’s a way — anything is possible!   閱讀中文版文章：從性格到職業：利用 MBTI 導航到適合你的未來道路   High School Counseling & College Application Guidance​  ​ Read More

Where Are They Now? A.LEAGUE Students Thrive Beyond College

Choosing the right educational path can profoundly impact a student's future career trajectory—especially in today’s increasingly competitive world. A.LEAGUE is an educational counseling service committed to providing personalized, strategic guidance for students pursuing studies abroad. We tailor high school and university application strategies to each individual’s strengths, interests, and long-term aspirations. With thoughtful mentorship from experienced counselors, students not only enhance their chances of acceptance into prestigious global institutions but also lay the foundation for future career success.   In this article, we share the inspiring career journeys of students who found clarity and direction through A.LEAGUE’s expert support.   STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics)   A.LEAGUE guides students toward STEM programs that align with their intellectual interests and career goals. Through advanced coursework, research opportunities, and project-based learning, students develop a deep understanding of core concepts while strengthening real-world problem-solving skills. Our partnerships with labs, universities, and innovation networks allow students to build competitive research portfolios and gain exposure to emerging technologies.   Career outcomes include: aerospace engineers, civil engineers, software developers, UI/UX designers, scientists (biology, chemistry, physics), AI researchers, and data scientists.       Healthcare & Medicine   For students passionate about health sciences and helping others, we support a range of medically focused pathways—from pre-med to public health. Students enhance their applications through clinical exposure, science fairs, lab research, and community service. Our guidance helps students frame their experiences with compassion and purpose, building profiles suited for rigorous healthcare training programs.   Career outcomes include: physicians, pharmacists, veterinarians, nurses, nutritionists, clinical researchers, and public health officers.       Business, Management, & Finance   In an ever-evolving global economy, A.LEAGUE empowers future business leaders with the tools they need to thrive. Through case competitions, innovation challenges, and internships, students build a strong foundation in strategy, analytics, and communication. We work closely with students to craft compelling applications to top business programs.   Career outcomes include: accountants, business consultants, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, venture capital analysts, marketing professionals, and hospitality executives.       Law & Government   Students interested in law, policy, and public service benefit from opportunities in debate, Model UN, civic internships, and social justice initiatives. We guide students in highlighting leadership, analytical thinking, and service, especially for those aiming for competitive humanities and pre-law tracks.   Career outcomes include: lawyers, legal researchers, interpreters, public officials, government officers, and diplomats.       Architecture, Design & Built Environment   A.LEAGUE recognizes that architecture and environmental design demand a unique blend of technical skill and creative vision. We support students pursuing architecture, landscape design, interior design, and construction management by helping them develop portfolios, engage in studio-based experiences, and explore how the built environment shapes human experience. Whether through design competitions or urban sustainability projects, students learn to articulate their ideas visually and spatially.   Career outcomes include: architects, landscape designers, interior designers, urban planners, and construction managers.       Arts, Entertainment, & Media   Creative expression is increasingly valuable across disciplines. A.LEAGUE supports students exploring visual arts, music, film, and multimedia by helping them build distinctive portfolios and explore how traditional and digital arts intersect. Our students often experiment with animation, music composition, graphic design, or even creative writing, preparing for top programs in arts and media.   Career outcomes include: classical musicians, pop singers, studio artists, graphic designers, fashion designers, jewelry designers, film producers, animators, and editors.       Education, Social Science, & Literary Professions   For those who seek to educate, inspire, and understand the human experience, A.LEAGUE helps students build meaningful academic and extracurricular profiles in education, sociology, psychology, and writing. Many students publish work, conduct community-based research, or engage in mentorship programs.   Career outcomes include: educators, professors, school counselors, historians, psychologists, researchers, journalists and writers.       Sports & Unique Career Paths   Not every student follows a traditional academic route—and at A.LEAGUE, we embrace that. We help student-athletes and those with niche ambitions find schools that support both their passion and academic development. Whether in sports, zoology, or game design, our students develop personalized plans that lead to real-world impact.   Career outcomes include: professional athletes, athletic coaches, sports managers, animal caretakers, and game designers.       Exploration & Growth   We are especially proud of the students who arrive at A.LEAGUE unsure of their path but leave with newfound purpose. Some enter college undeclared and later uncover a passion for environmental science, global affairs, or emerging industries. Our counselors guide students through self-discovery, ensuring that they are empowered to pivot, explore, and grow throughout their educational journey.   Whether students began with a clear vision or developed one over time, we are honored to be a part of their transformation—from curious learners to confident, career-driven individuals.   閱讀中文版文章：他們現在在哪裡？A.LEAGUE 校友的成功職涯發展   High School Counseling & College Application Guidance  Read More

A Complete List of International Schools in Taiwan

We’ve noticed that many parents, educators, and even school representatives sometimes confuse A. League with an international school. First off—thank you so much for your interest and support! Just to clarify, we're an educational consultancy, not a school. Our focus is on guiding students through academic planning and extracurricular enrichment and helping them apply to universities.   We don’t assist with applications to local international schools in Taiwan, but we understand how important this information is. That’s why we’ve put together a detailed list of international schools across Taiwan. It includes each school’s name (clickable for quick access to official website), phone number, address, and email to make it easier for you to find what you need. For further inquiries, please contact the schools directly.   We wish all students the best of luck in their learning journey!   School Name Phone Number Address Email Address Asia American International Academy (02) 2606-9030 No. 23, Alley 37, Lane 542, Section 1, Wenhua N Rd, Linkou District, New Taipei City, 244 webs@aaia.ntpc.edu.tw Da Ren Catholic High School (02) 2795-6899 No. 314, Section 2, Neihu Rd, Neihu District, Taipei, 114 daren@trgsh.tp.edu.tw Dominican International School (02) 2533-8451 No. 76, Dazhi St, Zhongshan District, Taipei, 104 registrar@dishs.tp.edu.tw Taipei Fuhsing Private School (02) 2771-5859 No. 262, Section 1, Dun-Hua South Road, Taipei, 106 - Hsinchu County American School (03) 550-6780  No. 189, Gaotie 2nd Rd, Zhubei City, Hsinchu County, 302 info@hcas.com.tw Hsinchu International School (03) 538-8113 No. 290, Niubu E Rd, Xiangshan District, Hsinchu City, 300 elementary@hdis.hc.edu.t I-Shou International School (07) 657-7115 No. 6, Section 1, Xuecheng Rd, Dashu District, Kaohsiung City, 840 iis@iis.kh.edu.tw Kang Chiao Internatonal School - Linkou Campus (02) 2601-5888 No. 55, Xinglin Rd, Linkou District, New Taipei City, 244 - Kang Chiao International School - Qing Shan Campus Nursery (02) 8195-8872 Primary (02) 8195-8888 No. 80, Dingcheng 5th St, Xindian District, New Taipei City, 231 - Kang Chiao International School - Xiugang (Taipei) Campus (02) 2216-6000 No. 800, Huacheng Rd, Xindian District, New Taipei City, 231 - Taipei Kuei Shan School (02) 2821-2009  No. 200, Mingde Rd, Beitou District, Taipei, 112 - Morrison Academy Taichung (04) 2292-1171 No. 216, Siping Rd, Beitun District, Taichung City, 406 K-8: emsoffice@ma.org.tw HS: hsoffice@ma.org.tw Morrison Academy Kaohsiung (07) 356-1190 No. 42, Jiacheng Rd, Dashe District, Kaohsiung City, 815 makoffice@ma.org.tw Morrison Academy Taipei (02) 2602-6502 No. 1, Donghu Rd, Linkou District, New Taipei City, 244 matoffice@ma.org.tw Taipei Adventist American School (02) 2861-6400 No. 64, Lane 80, Zhuangding Rd, Shilin District, Taipei, 111 office@taas.tw Taipei Adventist International School (049) 2897-309 No. 39, Qiongwen Ln., Yuchi Township, Nantou County, 555 admissions@tais.tw Taipei American School (02) 7750-9900 No. 800, Lane 754, Section 6, Zhongshan N Rd, Shilin District, Taipei, 111 admissions@tas.edu.tw Taipei European School (02) 8145-9007 No. 99, FuGuo Road, ShiLin District, Taipei, 111 admissions@tes.tp.edu.tw Taipei Wego Private High School (02) 2891-8004 No. 50, Zhuhai Rd, Beitou District, Taipei, 112 - Taoyuan American School (03) 341-1890 No. 1, Kainan Rd, Luzhu District, Taoyuan City, 338 admission@tyas.tyc.edu.tw United Education U.S.A 0800-082-0000 No. 12-3, Gonglao Rd, Zhuangwei Township, Yilan County, 263 info@ueis.ilc.edu.tw   閱讀中文版文章：臺灣國際學校ㄧ覽表   High School Counseling & College Application Guidance  Read More

Athletic Recruitment: General Guide & Success Tips

Understanding Athletic Recruitment: What It Is and How It Works   For many student-athletes, the journey to college involves more than just academics. Athletic recruitment offers a unique pathway to gain admission to colleges and universities, often providing financial support and opportunities to continue excelling in sports at the collegiate level. But what exactly is athletic recruitment, and how does it differ from regular college admissions?   What Is Athletic Recruitment?   Athletic recruitment is a process in which college coaches actively seek talented athletes to join their sports programs. This typically occurs at the Division I, II, or III levels of the NCAA, NAIA, or similar associations, where schools offer athletic scholarships or other forms of support to athletes who can contribute to their teams.   In contrast to regular admissions, which focus primarily on academic achievements and extracurricular involvement, athletic recruitment is based on an athlete’s performance, potential, and fit within a team’s needs.   How Does Athletic Recruitment Work?   Initial Contact: The recruitment process often begins with a coach reaching out to a student-athlete. This can happen after the athlete has participated in a showcase, tournament, or other events where the coach has seen their talent firsthand. Alternatively, athletes may proactively reach out to coaches by sending their athletic resume, highlight reel, and other relevant information. Recruiting Process: Once a coach is interested, they may invite the athlete to visit the school, meet with the coaching staff, and get a feel for the campus. Coaches assess not just the athlete’s performance but also how well they fit into the team’s dynamics and the institution’s culture. Some schools also allow athletes to apply through an early decision or early action process as part of the recruitment package. Offer and Commitment: If a coach decides to extend an offer, it could come in the form of a scholarship, partial funding, or a spot on the team. The athlete may be asked to commit to the team and school, which could impact their general admissions process. National Letter of Intent (NLI): For athletes offered scholarships, they often sign a National Letter of Intent (NLI), a binding agreement that commits them to attend the school for at least one academic year. This ensures that both the athlete and the school are on the same page regarding their commitment.   How Is Athletic Recruitment Different From Regular Admissions?   Unlike regular admissions, which focus heavily on a student’s GPA, standardized test scores, essays, and recommendation letters, athletic recruitment prioritizes athletic ability and performance. Admissions officers consider an athlete’s skills, achievements, and potential to enhance the school's athletic programs.   Another difference is that athletic recruitment can significantly influence the admissions process. In some cases, a recruited athlete may be given a spot on the team before completing all the academic requirements of the school, while non-athletes generally must meet specific academic thresholds to be considered for admission.   Key Differences at a Glance:   Factor Regular Admissions Athletic Recruitment Primary Focus Academics, extracurriculars, essays Athletic ability and potential Admissions Influence Holistic review Can override regular admissions standards based on athletic contribution Scholarships/Funding Merit-based or need-based scholarships Often includes athletic scholarships or funding Recruitment Timing Standard deadlines (early decision, regular decision) Varies, often earlier with direct contact from coaches   Tips for Athletes Interested in Recruitment   Start Early: Begin the recruitment process as early as the beginning of 11th grade. Many coaches start scouting talent years before athletes are ready to enroll, so being proactive can give you an edge. Stay Academically Strong: While athletic ability is paramount, maintaining strong grades and test scores is still important. Being a well-rounded candidate makes you more appealing to both coaches and admissions officers. Create a Highlight Reel: A high-quality highlight reel showcasing your skills is one of the most effective ways to get noticed by recruiters. Make sure it’s clear, concise, and highlights your best moments. Communicate with Coaches: Keep an open line of communication with coaches. Be responsive, and don't hesitate to ask questions about the recruiting process, scholarships, or what the coach is looking for in an athlete. Understand the Commitment: Remember that being recruited is a big commitment, not just in terms of athletics but also time and effort. Be sure you’re ready to balance academics, training, and possibly travel with the demands of college life.   Conclusion   Athletic recruitment is a unique and exciting way for student-athletes to secure a spot in college. It requires a combination of athletic excellence, academic readiness, and strong communication with coaches. For those who are serious about their sport and are looking to pursue higher education, it’s an incredible opportunity. As with any college application, understanding the process and preparing early is key to success.     閱讀中文版文章：美國大學運動員招生：申請概要與成功秘訣​   High School Counseling & College Application Guidance Program  ​ Read More

A Comprehensive Comparison of Undergraduate Education in the US, Canada, UK, and Australia

In recent years, the number of students opting for higher education abroad has steadily increased, with a notable upward trend in applications for studying abroad. While American universities have traditionally been the top choice for many parents and students, they remain popular but now face growing competition from other countries actively promoting their educational resources. Countries such as Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia have rapidly gained ground in recent years, becoming top priorities for many students as well.    Choosing a country for undergraduate studies is a significant decision that influences a student’s academic, career, and personal journey. The United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia are among the most popular destinations for international students, each offering unique advantages and characteristics. This article explores their education systems, application processes, tuition fees, academic structures, student life, and more to help students make informed choices.   Here are some basic information about the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia:   1. Education System    US: A bachelor's degree typically takes 4 years to complete, offering a diverse range of majors and opportunities for interdisciplinary learning. Emphasizes extracurricular activities and holistic development, focusing on comprehensive personal growth. Students have the flexibility to choose general education courses and explore interests before deciding on a major. CA: Undergraduate programs usually take 4 years to complete. Known for high-quality education, with programs closely linked to practical applications. UK: A bachelor's degree typically takes 3 years to complete. Programs are professionally oriented and focus on core subject content. Students must choose their major at the time of admission, with relatively less flexibility. AUS: A bachelor's degree generally takes 3 years to complete, although some fields (such as engineering or law) require a longer duration. The education system emphasizes research and practical experience, particularly in fields like medicine, nursing, and agriculture. Offers extensive support for international students and opportunities for cross-cultural learning.         2. Application Process   US: Applications are submitted through the Common Application or individual university websites. The University of California (UC) system uses its own platform: UC Application Most applications require: transcripts from G9 ~ G12, SAT/ACT scores (optional for some schools), recommendation letters, proof of English proficiency (e.g., IELTS/TOEFL), and personal/supplemental essays. Emphasizes personal experiences, extracurricular activities, and leadership skills. The Common Application allows space for up to 10 extracurricular activities, while the UC Application allows up to 20. CA: Applications are submitted through provincial systems (e.g., OUAC in Ontario, EPBC in British Columbia) or directly to universities. Academic performance is the primary focus; some universities may require personal essays (e.g. UBC) Transcripts depend; British Columbia requires transcripts from grades 10–12, while Ontario requires grades 9–12.  Admission is generally easier compared to the US, but graduation requirements can be more challenging. UK: Applications are submitted through UCAS, allowing up to 5 program choices. Requires: transcripts, recommendation letters, and a Personal Statement. Certain programs (e.g., medicine, law) may require additional tests (e.g., UCAT, LNAT). Strong emphasis on AP/IB exam results. Academic focus is key, with extracurricular activities ideally aligned with the chosen field of study. AUS: Applications are submitted through university websites or agents, requiring transcripts and proof of English proficiency (e.g., IELTS/TOEFL). Generally does not require essays or recommendation letters, making the process relatively simple. Academic requirements are relatively less stringent.         3. Tuition/Scholarships/Financial Aid   US: Tuition is expensive, especially for private universities, ranging from $30,000 to $60,000 USD per year. Public universities also have high tuition fees for international students. There are abundant scholarships and financial aid opportunities, but competition is intense. CA: Tuition is relatively affordable, averaging $20,000 to $30,000 CAD per year. Scholarships are limited, but overall costs are manageable. UK: Tuition ranges from £15,000 to £35,000 GBP per year, with higher costs for fields like medicine. Scholarships for international students are relatively fewer in number and amount. AUS: Tuition costs range from $20,000 to $45,000 AUD per year, with higher fees for certain programs like medicine. International students are allowed to work up to 48 hours every two weeks, helping to ease financial pressure.         4. Academic Calendar   US: Winter Break: Mid-December to early January (approximately 3–4 weeks). Summer Break: Mid-May to late August or early September [semester system] / Mid-June to late September [quarter system] (approximately 3 months). Spring Break: March or April (typically 1 week). Fall Break: Mid-October or November (Thanksgiving, usually 1 week or a few days). CA: Winter Break: Mid-December to early January (approximately 3 weeks). Summer Break: Late May to late August (approximately 3 months). Spring Break: Late February to mid-March (1 week). Fall Break: October or November (approximately 1 week). UK: Winter Break: Mid-December to early January (approximately 3–4 weeks). Summer Break: Mid-June to late September (approximately 3 months). Spring Break: Late March to mid-April (approximately 2–3 weeks). Fall Break: Late October to early November (approximately 1 week). AUS: Winter Break: Late June to mid-July (approximately 3–4 weeks). Summer Break: Late November to early February (approximately 2–3 months). Spring Break: Late September to early October (approximately 1–2 weeks). Fall Break: Early to mid-April (approximately 1–2 weeks).          5. Student Life   US: Campus culture is highly diverse, with vibrant student organizations, sports teams, and extracurricular activities.  Emphasizes innovation and critical thinking, with frequent classroom interaction. CA: Friendly and inclusive campus atmosphere, with a high proportion of international students. Focuses on practical skills and career preparation, supported by student-friendly immigration policies. Beautiful natural environments and schools offering a variety of outdoor activities. Campus activities are less extensive compared to the US but still available. UK: Academic atmosphere is rigorous, with tightly scheduled courses that emphasize depth of study. Highly international, ideal for students who enjoy exploring European culture. AUS: Relaxed and highly international atmosphere, perfect for those who enjoy outdoor lifestyles. Australia's post-graduation work visa policies provide employment opportunities for international students.           United States Canada United Kingdom Australia Diversity ✔️       Cost-effectiveness   ✔️     International atmosphere       ✔️ Professioal orientation     ✔️     Each country offers a unique learning environment and style, allowing students to choose a study destination that aligns with their preferences. Whether opting for one of the countries mentioned or exploring universities in Southeast Asia, every region comes with its own advantages and challenges. As long as students find the place that suits them best, their study abroad journey will be rewarding and enjoyable. Wishing every student success in finding their ideal destination and embarking on an unforgettable university experience!   閱讀中文版文章：國外升學：美國、加拿大、英國、澳洲本科教育綜合比較   High School Counseling & College Application Guidance Program  ​ Read More

Understand Your Characters: Leverage Your Strengths with the VIA Survey

In today’s competitive educational landscape, understanding your unique strengths can be a game-changer for personal and academic success. The VIA Survey, developed by the VIA Institute on Character, offers an invaluable opportunity for students to discover and embrace their character strengths, significantly enhancing both their academic journeys and personal growth.     What is the VIA Survey? Originally known as the "Values in Action Inventory," the VIA Survey has evolved into a leading assessment tool for character strengths. This self-report questionnaire comprises 240 items and uses a 5-point Likert scale to measure how strongly individuals identify with 24 distinct character strengths. Taking the survey takes approximately 25 minutes, but there’s no strict time limit, allowing for thoughtful reflection. With over 30 million participants worldwide and available in 46 languages for adults and 28 for youth, the VIA Survey has become a cornerstone of character strengths research.     Introducing the 24 Character Strengths The VIA Survey identifies 24 distinct character strengths that are essential for personal growth and well-being. Each strength contributes to an individual’s unique personality and can be developed to enhance various aspects of life. Here’s a brief overview of each strength:   Creativity: The ability to think outside the box and generate innovative ideas. Curiosity: A strong desire to learn and explore new things. Judgment: The capacity to evaluate information and make sound decisions. Love of Learning: An intrinsic motivation to acquire new skills and knowledge. Perspective: The ability to provide wise counsel and see the bigger picture. Bravery: The courage to confront fear and adversity. Perseverance: The commitment to persist in achieving goals despite obstacles. Honesty: Being truthful and transparent. Zest: A sense of enthusiasm and energy in life. Hope: An optimistic outlook that focuses on positive outcomes. Humor: The ability to appreciate and create joy through laughter. Social Intelligence: The skill of understanding and navigating social situations effectively. Kindness: The desire to help others and show compassion. Teamwork: The ability to work well with others and contribute to group efforts. Fairness: A commitment to treating others justly and equitably. Leadership: The capacity to guide and inspire others. Appreciation of Beauty and Excellence: The ability to recognize and appreciate beauty in life and excellence in others’ work. Gratitude: A recognition and appreciation of the positive aspects of life. Forgiveness: The capacity to let go of grudges and offer second chances. Self-Regulation: The ability to manage emotions and behaviors effectively. Humility: A modest view of one’s own importance. Civic Duty: A commitment to contributing to society and making a difference in the community. Spirituality: A sense of connection to something greater than oneself. Love: The capacity to care deeply for others and foster meaningful relationships.   Understanding these character strengths can empower students to leverage their unique abilities, leading to greater success and fulfillment in both their personal and academic lives. Embracing these strengths not only enhances individual well-being but also fosters a positive environment for collaboration and community engagement.     Why Should Students Take the VIA Survey? Self-Discovery: The VIA Survey helps students uncover their unique strengths, providing insights that can inform their academic and career choices. This increased self-awareness can lead to greater confidence and a clearer sense of purpose. Career Alignment: By recognizing their character strengths, students can make more informed decisions about college majors and career paths that resonate with their natural talents and interests. This alignment can enhance job satisfaction and performance in the future. Enhanced Well-Being: Research shows that leveraging character strengths can improve overall well-being. Students who focus on their strengths often experience increased resilience, motivation, and engagement in their studies. Improved Relationships: Understanding one’s own strengths, as well as the strengths of peers, can foster effective collaboration and stronger relationships, both in college and beyond.     Supported by Research The VIA Institute has a rich history of research into character strengths, stemming from a landmark study led by Christopher Peterson and Martin Seligman. This research has generated over 1,000 studies exploring the impact of character strengths on various aspects of life, reinforcing the significance of this assessment. Prominent organizations, including IBM, the University of Toronto, and Coca-Cola, utilize the VIA Survey to promote a strength-based approach in their environments, highlighting the value of understanding character strengths in both personal and professional contexts.   Commitment to Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion The VIA Institute believes that character strengths are universal, transcending cultures and backgrounds. They are committed to standing against discrimination and marginalization, making the VIA Survey a powerful tool for empowerment and inclusion. Students from all walks of life can benefit from recognizing and celebrating their unique strengths.     Take the Next Step We encourage all students to take the VIA Survey and embark on a journey of self-discovery. By understanding your strengths, you can make informed decisions about your education and future career, leading to a more fulfilling and successful life. To get started, visit the VIA Institute’s website and take the free survey: Personality Test, Personality Assessment: VIA Survey   閱讀中文版文章：解鎖你的潛能：為何學生應該參加VIA測驗​   Contact Us for High School Counseling & College Application Guidance  ​ Read More

Discover Your Path: Unlock Your Potential with the Holland Code

Thousands of individuals have discovered their full potential and found fulfilling careers by completing the Holland Code assessment, a career judgment tool developed by psychologist John L. Holland. This assessment categorizes personalities and interests into six distinct types, helping to match careers that align with an individual’s passions. However, the test was not built upon clinical experiments, so it is better seen as a self-discovery tool rather than a scientific diagnosis. In other words, this tool is useful for students to explore their interests, but it should not be the sole basis for making major career or life decisions. Therefore, students should make good use of critical thinking and avoid blindly following the results.     The Six Types of the Holland Code   Realistic: Prefers hands-on work with tangible objects, solving practical problems, and focusing on specific mechanical tasks rather than social or interpersonal activities. Investigative: Enjoys researching and solving mathematical or scientific problems, excelling in these areas while valuing scientific accuracy and intellectual pursuits over leadership or persuasion. Artistic: Engages in creative activities such as art, drama, and music, excelling in these fields and valuing originality and self-expression over structured or repetitive tasks. Social: Prefers helping others through activities like teaching and counseling, excelling in these areas while valuing support and addressing social issues over using machines or tools. Enterprising: Enjoys leading, persuading, and selling ideas or products, excelling in these roles, and valuing success in leadership, politics, or business over analytical or observational tasks. Conventional: Prefers handling data, records, or machinery in a systematic and orderly manner, excelling in these areas and valuing business success while seeing themselves as organized and skilled at following structured plans. Insights for Students 1. Academic Pathways Understanding these types can provide invaluable insights for students navigating their educational and career paths. Using the Holland Code as inspiration, students can better explore college majors that align with their interests. Here are some suggestions to get you started: Realistic: Consider majors in Engineering, Environmental Science, or Sports. Investigative: Explore fields like Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Data Science, or Computer Science. Artistic: Pursue studies in Fine Arts, Design, Architecture, Language Arts, or Performing Arts. Social: Look into Education, Psychology, Public Health, Social Work, or Sports. Enterprising: Think about Political Science, Business, Marketing, or Entrepreneurship. Conventional: Focus on Accounting, Finance, Information Systems, or Computer Science. 2. Interpretation After completing the RIASEC test, you will receive a three-letter code (e.g., RIA). Each letter represents one of your strongest interest types, and the order of the letters reflects your preferences for those types of career. The first letter in your code represents your strongest career interest, the second letter represents a secondary interest, and the third letter indicates your relatively weaker interest.   However, this doesn't mean you must strictly follow this order. For example, if your Holland Code is RIA, you can also consider careers in the combinations RAI, IRA, IAR, ARI, and AIR. Statistically, there are six possible combinations for three letters, and this article will focus on introducing and categorizing only the non-repetitive three-letter codes. You are encouraged to explore various permutations and combinations of your interests.   Additionally, if the letter that ranks fourth in your results has a score close to the third-highest letter, that category can also be considered. Take the below result for example, the theme code is ARI, while I is only slightly higher than S and E. Hence, you might also want to explore the career options associated with the ARS or ARE combination code.   3. Possible Combinations and Career Opportunities RIA (Realistic, Investigative, Artistic) Individuals within this category are known to be creative problem solvers who enjoy hands-on work and have a keen eye for design. They are likely to thrive in opportunities that enable them to combine technical skills with artistic expression. Landscape Architects Commercial and Industrial Designers RIS (Realistic, Investigative, Social) These individuals are known to be compassionate despite having an analytical perspective, often intrigued by the possibilities in healthcare and environmental roles. They excel in experiences that involve helping others while employing scientific expertise. Radiation Therapists Physicians Dentists Athletic Trainers Park Naturalists RIE (Realistic, Investigative, Enterprising) Individuals here are typically practical innovators who incorporate scientific knowledge with entrepreneurship, seeking opportunities to develop or advance technology or manage resources effectively. Range Managers Biofuels Product Development Managers   RIC (Realistic, Investigative, Conventional) These detail-oriented individuals enjoy working on a set schedule, completing structured assignments, and problem-solving. They often choose to work in regulatory industries, ensuring quality and compliance. Civil Engineering Technologists Medical Appliance Technicians Forensic Science Technicians Environmental Engineers Biological Technicians RAS (Realistic, Artistic, Social) These individuals are tremendously dynamic, interactive, and expressive, often showcasing their creativity and individuality through performance or physical arts. They enjoy working collaboratively with others and are frequently emotionally attached to their work. Dancers RAE (Realistic, Artistic, Enterprising) Individuals in this category are known to be imaginative yet driven, pursuing careers that combine fashion and design. Combined with a strong drive for business, this blend of creativity helps bring their visions to life. Fashion Designers Models Merchandise Displayers RAC (Realistic, Artistic, Conventional) Individuals categorized as RAC are skilled craftsmen and artists who appreciate structure and tradition, especially regarding their work. They can be seen transforming their visions to life with immense attention to detail. Furniture Finishers Musical Instrument Repairers Costume Attendants Stone Cutters and Carvers RSE (Realistic, Social, Enterprising) These individuals are active, charismatic, and leadership-oriented. They tend to thrive in team-oriented sports and excel in roles that require them to motivate and think strategically. Coaches and Scouts Athletes and Sports Competitors RSC (Realistic, Social, Conventional) This group contains caring and organized individuals who thrive in healthcare or community services, prioritizing service and supportive roles. Nursing Assistants Medical Assistants Home Health Aides Animal Caretakers REC (Realistic, Enterprising, Conventional) Individuals within this category are results-driven, pursuing careers in management or sales. Their personalities help them excel at implementing systems and leading teams to achieve their goals effectively. Industrial Production Managers Police Officers Construction Managers Sales Workers IAS (Investigative, Artistic, Social) These individuals are intellectually curious and creative, forming a perfect combination of education and the arts. They enjoy interactive experiences and addressing societal issues through their work. Music Therapists Sociology Teachers Architecture Teachers Special Education Teachers   IAE (Investigative, Artistic, Enterprising) Individuals here are innovative thinkers equipped with a passion for storytelling and technology. They likely thrive in creative industries by combining their artistic vision with analytical skills. Video Game Designers News Analysts IAC (Investigative, Artistic, Conventional) This group consists of detail-oriented individuals who excel in technical and digital industries, showing an appreciation for creativity within the limits of a structured environment by focusing on precision and functionality. Technical Writers Web Designers ISE (Investigative, Social, Enterprising) These individuals are insightful and strategic, blending analytical skills with a desire to understand human behavior, thus thriving in the psychological and consulting fields. Industrial-Organizational Psychologists ISC (Investigative, Social, Conventional) These individuals are compassionate and organized, using their analytical skills to improve systems, typically in healthcare or supportive roles. Registered Nurses Pharmacists Genetic Counselors Audiologists IEC (Investigative, Enterprising, Conventional) Individuals here are strategic thinkers who excel in business or finance-related tasks by combining analytical skills with a goal-oriented mindset, leading to exceptional growth and efficiency. Actuaries Management Analysts Marketing Strategists Financial Risk Specialists ASE (Artistic, Social, Enterprising) These charismatic and creative individuals thrive in public roles, allowing self-expression and enjoyment in forming audience connections. Public Relations Specialists Actors Broadcast Announcers ASC (Artistic, Social, Conventional) These individuals are immensely expressive and well-suited for educational and community service roles. They thrive in environments that value creativity while providing structure and support to others around them. Interpreters and Translators Childcare Workers AEC (Artistic, Enterprising, Conventional) Individuals in this category are incredibly versatile and driven, thriving in creative industries like media and marketing while effectively communicating ideas. Advertising Managers Editors SEC (Social, Enterprising, Conventional) These individuals are engaging and resourceful, working in sales or community-oriented roles that require both interpersonal skills and organizational capabilities. Social and Community Service Managers Fundraisers Real Estate Sales Agents Travel Guides How to Take the Holland Code Assessment Step 1: Take the Holland Code Assessment for free U.S. Department of Labor: https://www.mynextmove.org/explore/ip Testing Agency: https://www.truity.com/test/holland-code-career-test Step 2: Explore possible careers in your top career interest area U.S. Department of Labor: https://www.onetonline.org/find/career Testing Agency: https://www.truity.com/search-careers   By leveraging the insights from the Holland Code, students can make informed decisions about their college majors and career paths, setting themselves on a fulfilling journey toward their future.   閱讀中文版文章：發現你的道路：透過霍蘭德職業類型解鎖潛能   Contact Us for High School Counseling & College Application Guidance  ​ Read More