Important Dates List: here
The College Board also provides checklists for students here.
Students who plan to apply to a 4-year college or university will need to know their College Board Code. The codes are used to prevent confusion during the college admissions process and help ensure that test scores, transcripts, and student records go to the right places.
College Board Codes are used for:
The College Board (CEEB) code for MVA is 054946
Click here for a recommended sequence of courses for students interested in Honors/AP
For questions about AP Exams, please contact your student's counselor or Summer Davidson directly.
Students enrolled in AP courses are encouraged to document the below dates, as they will be expected to sign up for a test site on their own if interested in taking the AP exam.
The AP Student website highlights multiple deadlines and important dates
Please provide this resource to AP students regarding how to set up a MY AP account and register for the AP Exam.
Low-income students qualify for AP, SAT and ACT fee waivers and/or reductions. If you believe your student qualifies for an AP, SAT or ACT fee waiver, please contact your counselor when your student is ready to register for a test. Students will need updated household income information (NSLP form) in Pathways in order to qualify for a fee waiver.
Students who qualify for a fee waiver are also eligible for college application fee waivers. For more information on college application fee waivers, please review the College Board FAQs. Not every school accepts fee waivers, students can find a comprehensive list of colleges that accept fee waivers on the College Board site.
College Board Website - here
Practice Resources - here
Students who wish to apply to 4-year colleges or universities will need to complete a standardized exam (SAT or ACT). Most colleges or universities will accept either score; however, your student should double check with the college admissions office to see if there is a preference.
The SAT and ACT will cover similar topics. The main differences between the two standardized tests are:
For a comprehensive comparison of the two tests, please review this Princeton Review resource.