Whether you spend your summer break taking an extra class or two, pursuing a personal project or independent research, getting involved with a local organization, or participating in a summer program — utilizing your time off from school to build your college candidacy goes a long way when applying to top universities.
Beyond measurably boosting your academics or extracurriculars, taking the initiative to do something productive and meaningful during your summer break demonstrates personal qualities that admissions officers look for in the strongest applicants.
Join this free webinar with Former Johns Hopkins Admissions Officer, Jeremy Parks, to learn how you can Supercharge Your Summer in 2023 (and beyond) and take complete advantage of your summer break!
Complete the form below to receive a personalized Zoom link sent directly to your email.
Jeremy holds a dual Bachelor’s degree in History and American Culture and a Masters degree in Educational Studies from the University of Michigan. He formerly worked as an Admissions Officer at Johns Hopkins University (ranked No. 7 in the US), where he assisted in the recruitment, evaluation, and selection of students from the Midwest region and assisted in running a number of college application and essay workshops.
Jeremy now works as a Senior Strategist at Crimson Education, where he has supported students in gaining admission to the Ivy League, Stanford, MIT, UChicago, Duke, Johns Hopkins and more!
At Crimson, our services are based on our belief that every student deserves individualized support in every aspect of their application(s) from a team of highly specialized experts who are graduates from the very universities our students are aiming for.
From university selection strategy and standardized test prep to essay support, extracurricular mentoring and interview practice — we leave no stone unturned, making sure your application stands out above the crowd and increasing your odds of acceptance to the Ivy League and other ultra-competitive universities by over 450%.