Ever wondered what it would be like to take the CEP assessment? Wonder what goes into the assessment? Wonder no more! Learn more about the assessment and what other professionals who have taken the CEP assessment say about the experience. The webinar explains all of the CEP process and what to expect.
Ever wondered what it would be like to take the CEP assessment? Wonder what goes into the assessment? Wonder no more! Learn more about the assessment and what other professionals who have taken the CEP assessment say about the experience. The webinar explains all of the CEP process and what to expect. Time was allowed to take participant questions.
Heard about becoming a CEP- Certified Educational Planner? Are you interested in learning what it would be like to take the CEP assessment? Wonder what goes into the assessment? Wonder no more! Learn more about the assessment and what other professionals who have taken the CEP assessment say about the experience. The webinar explains all of the CEP process and what to expect. These slides are from an updated webinar, hosted by AICEP in June 2018.
This presentation highlights what it takes to get into a top college. This is the English version and covers the following topics -
1. The types of colleges your kids can attend
2. What you need to know about High School
3. The college admissions process
4. Checklist for each year of high school
This presentation was given at Yuba City Gurdwara on October 18th, 2009.
Tips for writing a recommendation letter for studentsChloe Cheney
Read the blog post to learn tips for writing a recommendation letter for students. Know the types and importance of academic recommendation letters with samples.
The document provides information to help high school seniors with college planning. It begins by reassuring students that most colleges accept the majority of applicants. It then provides a timeline for college planning tasks over the summer and fall. This includes taking challenging coursework, practicing good study habits, and identifying personal values and interests. The document also discusses standardized tests, financial aid, and developing a list of potential college options that are the best fit. It aims to prepare students for their post-high school choices and successful college applications.
This document summarizes a parent meeting about the IB Diploma Programme. It introduces various coordinators who will manage different components of the IB. It also discusses the program's high success rates and strategies used to support students. Predicted grades are an important part of applying to university and processes for developing these are reviewed. Application requirements and deadlines for universities in the UK, US, Canada and elsewhere are also outlined.
Reviewers are asked to rank applicants for teaching interviews in their primary group using a suggested scoring criteria sheet. They will select the top 5-7 candidates from each group for interviews to ensure the most qualified applicants are heard from. Reviewers are asked to submit their complete rankings to Jay and David. The document provides scoring criteria sheets for 16 candidates with information on their research accomplishments, teaching abilities, and seminar opportunities. Reviewers are to score candidates on a 1 to 5 scale and provide additional comments on each.
From SLLA Crash Course (2017). This has two complete Practice Tests.
https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781475827842/SLLA-Crash-Course-Approaches-for-Success
The School Leaders Licensure Assessment (SLLA) measures whether entry-level education leaders have the standards-relevant knowledge believed necessary for competent professional practice. There are many different ways to study for the SLLA. One way is to be familiar with test questions and styles. This presentation is meant as an aid for those seeking school administrators licensure. If you questions or comments email me at whozien@gmail.com
Ever wondered what it would be like to take the CEP assessment? Wonder what goes into the assessment? Wonder no more! Learn more about the assessment and what other professionals who have taken the CEP assessment say about the experience. The webinar explains all of the CEP process and what to expect. Time was allowed to take participant questions.
Heard about becoming a CEP- Certified Educational Planner? Are you interested in learning what it would be like to take the CEP assessment? Wonder what goes into the assessment? Wonder no more! Learn more about the assessment and what other professionals who have taken the CEP assessment say about the experience. The webinar explains all of the CEP process and what to expect. These slides are from an updated webinar, hosted by AICEP in June 2018.
This presentation highlights what it takes to get into a top college. This is the English version and covers the following topics -
1. The types of colleges your kids can attend
2. What you need to know about High School
3. The college admissions process
4. Checklist for each year of high school
This presentation was given at Yuba City Gurdwara on October 18th, 2009.
Tips for writing a recommendation letter for studentsChloe Cheney
Read the blog post to learn tips for writing a recommendation letter for students. Know the types and importance of academic recommendation letters with samples.
The document provides information to help high school seniors with college planning. It begins by reassuring students that most colleges accept the majority of applicants. It then provides a timeline for college planning tasks over the summer and fall. This includes taking challenging coursework, practicing good study habits, and identifying personal values and interests. The document also discusses standardized tests, financial aid, and developing a list of potential college options that are the best fit. It aims to prepare students for their post-high school choices and successful college applications.
This document summarizes a parent meeting about the IB Diploma Programme. It introduces various coordinators who will manage different components of the IB. It also discusses the program's high success rates and strategies used to support students. Predicted grades are an important part of applying to university and processes for developing these are reviewed. Application requirements and deadlines for universities in the UK, US, Canada and elsewhere are also outlined.
Reviewers are asked to rank applicants for teaching interviews in their primary group using a suggested scoring criteria sheet. They will select the top 5-7 candidates from each group for interviews to ensure the most qualified applicants are heard from. Reviewers are asked to submit their complete rankings to Jay and David. The document provides scoring criteria sheets for 16 candidates with information on their research accomplishments, teaching abilities, and seminar opportunities. Reviewers are to score candidates on a 1 to 5 scale and provide additional comments on each.
From SLLA Crash Course (2017). This has two complete Practice Tests.
https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781475827842/SLLA-Crash-Course-Approaches-for-Success
The School Leaders Licensure Assessment (SLLA) measures whether entry-level education leaders have the standards-relevant knowledge believed necessary for competent professional practice. There are many different ways to study for the SLLA. One way is to be familiar with test questions and styles. This presentation is meant as an aid for those seeking school administrators licensure. If you questions or comments email me at whozien@gmail.com
Personal statements and reference writing for academic courses: Gino GrazianoUniversity of Brighton
The document provides guidance on writing effective personal statements and reference letters to support applications to academic courses. It advises that personal statements should demonstrate qualifications, potential for success, understanding of the subject, and motivation. Reference letters should provide honest, specific insights about academic achievement, suitability for higher education, and personal qualities. Good personal statements are well-structured and concise while showing a clear interest in the course. Good references include both academic details and personal insights to give selectors a full picture of the applicant.
The document provides guidance to students and parents on preparing for college from middle school through high school. It emphasizes developing strong study skills, choosing challenging course loads, exploring extracurricular activities, and planning for standardized testing to help set students up for academic success. Parents are encouraged to stay involved by helping students develop good habits and take advantage of opportunities.
CareerGOD Webinar Series- "Expert Speak: Demystifying US Admissions"
We live in a globalized world where nationalities and geographies are no longer a barrier. You can pursue your education in the US, UK, or any country. You can learn Economics-Biology, Sociology-Mathematics or any other combination of your favorite subjects.
However, there is a gap – a gap of knowledge and awareness. You are not aware of the plethora of global learning avenues.
CareerGOD strives to breach this gap through our latest webinar on “How to get admission into top global colleges?” in the 5-day webinar series ‘Experts’ Speak: Demystifying US Admissions’. Our experts with decades of industry experience share important insights on aiming and cracking through into the best of global universities.
Visit www.careergod.com for more info.
You can do it! Becoming a Certified Educational Planner requires the completion of a peer reviewed assessment. This webinar is designed to alleviate stress by helping you create a concrete plan to ace the assessment! We will reveal the questions asked and give sample responses in the institutional knowledge section which will allow you to focus on the best ways to prepare. An actual case study with comments from evaluators will demonstrate what is expected in the professional knowledge section. You will learn about how the assessment is scheduled and other logistics. Many of the leaders in our field are certified. Join us and learn how you can achieve this next level of professional recognition!
This document provides guidance and tips for high school juniors to prepare for college. It outlines an action plan for juniors to take standardized tests, explore colleges, and start the application process. Specific tips are given for each semester, including taking the PSAT in fall, preparing for the SAT winter, visiting colleges in spring, and maintaining records of extracurriculars and grades. Sample admissions profiles are also given for several North Carolina universities, listing typical GPAs, test scores, and other academic qualifications. Potential excuses for not attending college are addressed, and tips are provided to help students plan their career path after high school.
GET ME IN: Non academic factors affecting competitive college admissionsRebecca Joseph
This is my powerpoint for my keynote address at Arcadia High School in Aprl 2010 about competitive college readiness It focuses on non-academic readiness to help students distinguish themselves as powerful members of the community, including major activities and powerful college applications.
This document discusses strategies for well-rounded college applicants, including maintaining strong grades, standardized test scores, extracurricular activities, and application materials. It emphasizes the importance of extracurricular involvement in multiple activities throughout high school, including leadership roles in junior and senior year. Students are encouraged to gain experiences such as jobs, internships, volunteering, and courses during the summer. Counselors are identified as important allies who can write recommendation letters and provide advice.
This document provides information and advice about planning for and applying to college. It recommends that students start thinking about college early in high school by taking rigorous courses, preparing for standardized tests, developing well-rounded extracurricular activities, and researching different college options. The document outlines factors that colleges consider in admissions like GPA, test scores, essays, activities, and recommendations. It also explains differences between community colleges, state universities, and private schools, as well as various application processes and timelines.
This document provides tips and advice for high school juniors to help prepare for college. It outlines an action plan for juniors to take standardized tests, explore colleges, consider majors, and prepare for senior year applications. Specific goals are given for each semester, including taking the PSAT, starting the college search, visiting schools, and applying to colleges in the fall and winter of senior year. Common excuses for not attending college are addressed, along with tips for a successful career path after high school.
High School Success & College Preparation Parent Coffee April 2017nrmstech
High school presents new challenges for students with less support from teachers and more freedom. To succeed, students should maintain good attendance, balance their responsibilities, and challenge themselves with rigorous coursework. Colleges seek well-rounded students who demonstrate passion, leadership, and mental toughness. Parents can support their child's high school and college preparation by fostering independence, exploring college options early, and avoiding pressure to choose a career too soon.
Successful applications to US universities require help from an experienced advisor to navigate the complex process. The document recommends starting preparations early, as applications are due November 1st of senior year and require standardized test scores. It also discusses key aspects of the US university experience, including the liberal arts curriculum that allows students to explore various subjects before committing to a major. The process involves choosing from over 4,500 universities and submitting grades, essays, extracurriculars, and recommendations. It is advisable to work with a consultant to develop a strong application that highlights a student's unique strengths and story.
The document describes a study on the experiences of Asian international business students with academic advisors. It outlines the methodology which involved interviews with 3 female South Korean students majoring in business. The interviews lasted 35-60 minutes and were transcribed and coded. Four themes emerged from the analysis: 1) Academic experiences; 2) Support systems; 3) Family support in their home country; 4) Experiences with academic advisors. Regarding advisors, students sought help with transfers, majors, and scholarships. Negative experiences included unresponsive advisors while positive experiences involved advisors who cared, were responsive, and provided clear guidance. Sociocultural theory was used as the framework to understand how family upbringing shapes students' perceptions
This document provides advice from several college instructors and administrators on preparing for and succeeding in college. Mary Gulley of Centre College recommends taking 12-13 credit hours per term as a full-time course load and warns against over-committing to extracurricular activities too quickly. Rachel Gramer of UofL emphasizes asking questions, meeting deadlines, and developing effective organizational strategies. Michelle Garth of UK stresses the importance of grades, curriculum rigor, and essays in the college application process and notes that one bad semester is usually forgiven if later grades improve.
This document provides a guide and workbook to help high school students in grades 9 through 12 prepare for and plan their path to college. It includes separate sections for each high school grade level that explain the steps students should take to prepare for college and checklists to keep them on track. The guide also features activities, definitions of common college planning terms, and resources to assist students in exploring their post-secondary options and understanding the college application process.
This document provides advice for applying to graduate school. It discusses understanding fit with a program, allowing time for self-reflection, evaluating departments and programs, common application requirements like transcripts and letters of recommendation, preparing for entrance exams, writing a strong personal statement, obtaining a detailed letter of recommendation, gaining relevant research experience, and ensuring all program-specific requirements are met. The overall message is to learn what graduate programs expect, make your application competitive, and put your best effort into each application.
This document provides guidance on factors to consider when choosing a college, including geographic location and setting preferences, college size, academic and extracurricular interests, financial costs, and the admissions process. It emphasizes the importance of grades, test scores, essays, recommendations, activities, and fit when applying to colleges. Key dates are outlined for the application process.
Get Me To College Part 4: What Else Colleges Look ForRebecca Joseph
This is Part 4: What Else Colleges Look For of a five part powerpoint presentation, Get Me To College: A College Readiness primer. Dr. Rebecca Joseph, a college admissions and access expert, designed this presentation and invites you to use it as long as you cite her.
This document provides information to help students choose the right college. It discusses the most important factors to consider, including cost, location, size, majors, and campus culture. Specific colleges are listed with their sizes to help students determine what size they prefer. Other deciding factors covered include religious affiliation, academics, facilities, programs, Greek life, study abroad opportunities, and campus crime statistics. The document provides tips for narrowing down a college list, making campus visits, and understanding what admissions committees consider most important like transcripts, test scores, essays, extracurricular activities, and letters of recommendation. Key application deadlines are listed.
The document provides interpretation and advice for each response on a self-knowledge questionnaire regarding preparation and skills for college. It analyzes responses of 3, 4, or 5 which indicate areas for improvement. For academic abilities, it advises working to strengthen skills and considering colleges that can provide help. For study skills and time management, it recommends seeking help to improve organization. For motivation, it suggests reflecting on what type of college environment would be most motivating. For decision-making, it gives tips for gathering information from multiple sources to make the best choice.
Personal statements and reference writing for academic courses: Gino GrazianoUniversity of Brighton
The document provides guidance on writing effective personal statements and reference letters to support applications to academic courses. It advises that personal statements should demonstrate qualifications, potential for success, understanding of the subject, and motivation. Reference letters should provide honest, specific insights about academic achievement, suitability for higher education, and personal qualities. Good personal statements are well-structured and concise while showing a clear interest in the course. Good references include both academic details and personal insights to give selectors a full picture of the applicant.
The document provides guidance to students and parents on preparing for college from middle school through high school. It emphasizes developing strong study skills, choosing challenging course loads, exploring extracurricular activities, and planning for standardized testing to help set students up for academic success. Parents are encouraged to stay involved by helping students develop good habits and take advantage of opportunities.
CareerGOD Webinar Series- "Expert Speak: Demystifying US Admissions"
We live in a globalized world where nationalities and geographies are no longer a barrier. You can pursue your education in the US, UK, or any country. You can learn Economics-Biology, Sociology-Mathematics or any other combination of your favorite subjects.
However, there is a gap – a gap of knowledge and awareness. You are not aware of the plethora of global learning avenues.
CareerGOD strives to breach this gap through our latest webinar on “How to get admission into top global colleges?” in the 5-day webinar series ‘Experts’ Speak: Demystifying US Admissions’. Our experts with decades of industry experience share important insights on aiming and cracking through into the best of global universities.
Visit www.careergod.com for more info.
You can do it! Becoming a Certified Educational Planner requires the completion of a peer reviewed assessment. This webinar is designed to alleviate stress by helping you create a concrete plan to ace the assessment! We will reveal the questions asked and give sample responses in the institutional knowledge section which will allow you to focus on the best ways to prepare. An actual case study with comments from evaluators will demonstrate what is expected in the professional knowledge section. You will learn about how the assessment is scheduled and other logistics. Many of the leaders in our field are certified. Join us and learn how you can achieve this next level of professional recognition!
This document provides guidance and tips for high school juniors to prepare for college. It outlines an action plan for juniors to take standardized tests, explore colleges, and start the application process. Specific tips are given for each semester, including taking the PSAT in fall, preparing for the SAT winter, visiting colleges in spring, and maintaining records of extracurriculars and grades. Sample admissions profiles are also given for several North Carolina universities, listing typical GPAs, test scores, and other academic qualifications. Potential excuses for not attending college are addressed, and tips are provided to help students plan their career path after high school.
GET ME IN: Non academic factors affecting competitive college admissionsRebecca Joseph
This is my powerpoint for my keynote address at Arcadia High School in Aprl 2010 about competitive college readiness It focuses on non-academic readiness to help students distinguish themselves as powerful members of the community, including major activities and powerful college applications.
This document discusses strategies for well-rounded college applicants, including maintaining strong grades, standardized test scores, extracurricular activities, and application materials. It emphasizes the importance of extracurricular involvement in multiple activities throughout high school, including leadership roles in junior and senior year. Students are encouraged to gain experiences such as jobs, internships, volunteering, and courses during the summer. Counselors are identified as important allies who can write recommendation letters and provide advice.
This document provides information and advice about planning for and applying to college. It recommends that students start thinking about college early in high school by taking rigorous courses, preparing for standardized tests, developing well-rounded extracurricular activities, and researching different college options. The document outlines factors that colleges consider in admissions like GPA, test scores, essays, activities, and recommendations. It also explains differences between community colleges, state universities, and private schools, as well as various application processes and timelines.
This document provides tips and advice for high school juniors to help prepare for college. It outlines an action plan for juniors to take standardized tests, explore colleges, consider majors, and prepare for senior year applications. Specific goals are given for each semester, including taking the PSAT, starting the college search, visiting schools, and applying to colleges in the fall and winter of senior year. Common excuses for not attending college are addressed, along with tips for a successful career path after high school.
High School Success & College Preparation Parent Coffee April 2017nrmstech
High school presents new challenges for students with less support from teachers and more freedom. To succeed, students should maintain good attendance, balance their responsibilities, and challenge themselves with rigorous coursework. Colleges seek well-rounded students who demonstrate passion, leadership, and mental toughness. Parents can support their child's high school and college preparation by fostering independence, exploring college options early, and avoiding pressure to choose a career too soon.
Successful applications to US universities require help from an experienced advisor to navigate the complex process. The document recommends starting preparations early, as applications are due November 1st of senior year and require standardized test scores. It also discusses key aspects of the US university experience, including the liberal arts curriculum that allows students to explore various subjects before committing to a major. The process involves choosing from over 4,500 universities and submitting grades, essays, extracurriculars, and recommendations. It is advisable to work with a consultant to develop a strong application that highlights a student's unique strengths and story.
The document describes a study on the experiences of Asian international business students with academic advisors. It outlines the methodology which involved interviews with 3 female South Korean students majoring in business. The interviews lasted 35-60 minutes and were transcribed and coded. Four themes emerged from the analysis: 1) Academic experiences; 2) Support systems; 3) Family support in their home country; 4) Experiences with academic advisors. Regarding advisors, students sought help with transfers, majors, and scholarships. Negative experiences included unresponsive advisors while positive experiences involved advisors who cared, were responsive, and provided clear guidance. Sociocultural theory was used as the framework to understand how family upbringing shapes students' perceptions
This document provides advice from several college instructors and administrators on preparing for and succeeding in college. Mary Gulley of Centre College recommends taking 12-13 credit hours per term as a full-time course load and warns against over-committing to extracurricular activities too quickly. Rachel Gramer of UofL emphasizes asking questions, meeting deadlines, and developing effective organizational strategies. Michelle Garth of UK stresses the importance of grades, curriculum rigor, and essays in the college application process and notes that one bad semester is usually forgiven if later grades improve.
This document provides a guide and workbook to help high school students in grades 9 through 12 prepare for and plan their path to college. It includes separate sections for each high school grade level that explain the steps students should take to prepare for college and checklists to keep them on track. The guide also features activities, definitions of common college planning terms, and resources to assist students in exploring their post-secondary options and understanding the college application process.
This document provides advice for applying to graduate school. It discusses understanding fit with a program, allowing time for self-reflection, evaluating departments and programs, common application requirements like transcripts and letters of recommendation, preparing for entrance exams, writing a strong personal statement, obtaining a detailed letter of recommendation, gaining relevant research experience, and ensuring all program-specific requirements are met. The overall message is to learn what graduate programs expect, make your application competitive, and put your best effort into each application.
This document provides guidance on factors to consider when choosing a college, including geographic location and setting preferences, college size, academic and extracurricular interests, financial costs, and the admissions process. It emphasizes the importance of grades, test scores, essays, recommendations, activities, and fit when applying to colleges. Key dates are outlined for the application process.
Get Me To College Part 4: What Else Colleges Look ForRebecca Joseph
This is Part 4: What Else Colleges Look For of a five part powerpoint presentation, Get Me To College: A College Readiness primer. Dr. Rebecca Joseph, a college admissions and access expert, designed this presentation and invites you to use it as long as you cite her.
This document provides information to help students choose the right college. It discusses the most important factors to consider, including cost, location, size, majors, and campus culture. Specific colleges are listed with their sizes to help students determine what size they prefer. Other deciding factors covered include religious affiliation, academics, facilities, programs, Greek life, study abroad opportunities, and campus crime statistics. The document provides tips for narrowing down a college list, making campus visits, and understanding what admissions committees consider most important like transcripts, test scores, essays, extracurricular activities, and letters of recommendation. Key application deadlines are listed.
The document provides interpretation and advice for each response on a self-knowledge questionnaire regarding preparation and skills for college. It analyzes responses of 3, 4, or 5 which indicate areas for improvement. For academic abilities, it advises working to strengthen skills and considering colleges that can provide help. For study skills and time management, it recommends seeking help to improve organization. For motivation, it suggests reflecting on what type of college environment would be most motivating. For decision-making, it gives tips for gathering information from multiple sources to make the best choice.
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What You Need to Know about Becoming a Certified Educational Planner
1. What You Need to Know about
Becoming a Certified Educational Planner
Presented by AICEP | 2017
www.aicep.org
2. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED
EDUCATIONAL PLANNERS
Agenda
• Welcome And Overview
• The Steps To Certification
• Assessment: Institutional Knowledge
• Assessment: Professional Knowledge
• Scoring The Assessment
• Tips And Comments From Recent Test Takers
3. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Presenters
Cyndy McDonald, PPS/MA
• President of McDonald & Associates
• Founder of HECA & GuidedPath.
• Works with students in California and
remotely.
• An educator for over 20 years.
• Professional member of IECA & HECA,
member of WACAC, NCAG.
• Commissioner for AICEP
Laurie Kopp Weingarten, CEP
• founder of One-Stop College Counseling.
• Works with students in New Jersey office and
remotely throughout the US and Asia.
• Seven years of experience as an advisor
• Professional member of IECA, and a member
of NACAC, NJACAC, and PACAC.
• BSE from The Wharton School of
the University of Pennsylvania.
• MBA from Harvard Business School.
4. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
• Creates expectations for ethical, qualified educational advising.
• Establishes national standards for both educational consultants and
school-based college counselors.
• Recognizes value-oriented, knowledgeable counselors and consultants.
• Assures expanded knowledge and professional commitment.
• Provides the public a guide within which to select a qualified service
provider.
The Certified Educational Planner Program
6. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
On the Application candidates submit information in such areas as:
• Educational background
• Educational consulting (or school-based college counseling) experience
• Professional ethics
• Memberships, conferences, contributions, skills, abilities, awarenesses and training
relevant to professional success
Application available at aicep.org
The Steps To Certification
1. Application
2. Assessment
7. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
For each school, candidates provide responses to these questions:
The type of student who might be happy and best served
The admission criteria
The stand out features or attributes of the school
Examples of similar schools
A description of the physical plant and influence of the the
surrounding communities on the life of students.
Assessment: Institutional Knowledge
4 colleges, schools or therapeutic programs selected from
30 institutions identified in your application.
Write about 2 institutions of your choice.
4 colleges, schools or therapeutic programs selected from
30 institutions identified in your application.
Write about 2 institutions of your choice.
8. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Sample Responses
Type of student who would be happy and
best served:
Example #1: The type of student that might be
happy at University X is one who is a B/B+ student
who needs to have good time management skills. X is
a big school with a lot of school spirit. They also have
a large fraternity/sorority population. The student
needs to have focus and be disciplined enough to be
able to handle large auditorium classes and any
“distractions”.
:
Assessment: Institutional Knowledge
9. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Assessment: Institutional Knowledge
Example #2 : I believe a student who has grown up in the
Mid West or at least has an appreciation for D1 sports
and the emphasis placed on them would be happy here.
This student would have to want a large rah rah school
and would have to be a joiner. The Greek life at X seems
to be a very big part of the institution so a student would
have to be ready for this type of culture. It might help if
the student knew what he wanted to study, as one could
get lost in such a big environment with so much to do.
At the very minimum I would want a student to be pro
active and seek out the advising they offer. I would say
that this is no place for the timid
:
10. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Sample Responses
Specifically, after reading each case, the applicant is asked to
• Assess college/school characteristics that would be right for the student.
• Provide and rationalize specific institutional recommendations.
• Case evaluations include an assessment of counseling techniques; sensitivity to
individual student needs, and ethics.
Assessment: Professional Knowledge
The applicant is given two short cases/vignettes
covering self reported field(s) of professional
expertise.
The applicant is given two short cases/vignettes
covering self reported field(s) of professional
expertise.
11. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Sample Vignette:
Caroline Flores is a . . . junior at an inner city high school with a very diverse student body. Caroline
is a delightful young woman with a lot going for her, yet not very self-confident. She is . . . having a
strong junior year with grades of A’s and B’s, with an upward grade trend. She has a weighted GPA
of 3.3 on a 5.2 scale and unweighted GPA of 3.0 and an ACT of 20 . . She says that she is dumb,
comparing herself to friends who have A grade averages and ACT scores in the 32 range. . .
Caroline is warm and empathetic . . . She works as a hostess at a local restaurant about 15 hours a
week. She is doing well in her classes this year, struggling a bit with Anatomy and Physiology. . . .
Caroline and her family vacation in Mexico each summer. When they go, they take their own money
and pay workers to construct projects in the local community, like a soccer field and playground.
Caroline’s face lights up when she talks about her interactions with the children in the community
where the projects are located.
Her mother is white and her father is part white and part Latino. While she looks Latina . . . she
identifies as white. Her parents have financial resources and will likely qualify for need based aid at
very expensive colleges only. Her parents would love it if Caroline could at least be considered for
merit aid.
She is interested in going to a small or mid-sized college . . . with lots of activities. She would like to
have the chance to talk in class. She does not know what she would like to study in college, but has
given thought to being a college professor or an anthropologist. . . She would like to find a school
where it will be easy for her to seek academic help and be able to be involved in activities. She also
indicates that diversity (in ideas,as well as demographics) would make her happy. She is open as to
location . . .
Assessment: Professional Knowledge
12. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Assessment: Professional Knowledge
Response #1: Colleges for Caroline
. . Let’s see . . . what are we looking for here? We’re
looking for a college for an under-confident, caring,
community service minded student. She and her parents
are on the same page in wanting a small-to-middle-size
college with diversity. Qualifying for merit aid is a
bonus. She currently has a 3.0 and a 20 ACT. Earlham
College comes to mind. The Quaker principles of
tolerance and inclusion would be good for Caroline.
The students are friendly and, while vigorous, the
academics are not stifling. I believe that Caroline would
thrive in this sort of environment. Admission-wise, it
would be in the reach or the middle category. A positive
is that Earlham will take the time to get to know the
person Caroline is. . .
13. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Assessment: Professional Knowledge
Response #2: Colleges for Caroline
. . . Redlands is worth a look. It is reasonably
diverse for a small school and works to create
a happy community. There is diversity in the
student body, particularly given the availability
of the Johnston Center. This is a place where
students can make friends easily. They can
also get help easily from their professors.
Although Caroline says she would like to be
in the Midwest or East, she indicates she is
open as to location. Having her research
Redlands makes sense. . .
14. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Assessment: Professional Knowledge
Response #3: Colleges for Caroline
. . Kalamazoo. The calendar, with options of work,
study abroad, and senior project, would provide a solid
learning platform for Caroline, a young woman still
growing and developing her place in the world. I also
see the availability of interdisciplinary options right for
Caroline as she’s open as to her future direction.
.
16. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Scoring the Assessment
• Recognition of needs/concerns of adult learners.
Some candidates have not taken a test in many
years.
• Confidentiality. No reader is aware of the name of
the person taking the test. Numbers and letters
are used for identification.
• Writing should reflect a professional who has
sensitivity to student needs, understanding of
educational options, and ethical, student centered
counseling practices.
17. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Overall Perspectives
Section 1
Readers are looking for candidates able to visualize, or
place, a particular institution against the landscape of
institutions.
Section 2
• On the second section, a clear understanding of
appropriate choices and an excellent rationale for
those choices is sought.
Overall perspectives are more important than details or memorization.Overall perspectives are more important than details or memorization.
18. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Why was becoming a CEP important to you?
19. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
What were your concerns when you applied
to be a CEP?
20. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
How were those concerns handled by
AICEP?
21. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
What tips do you have for preparing for the
CEP exam?
22. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Tips about taking the test
Prior to the exam, I reviewed
the colleges I listed via websites,
personal notes and standard
publications like the College
Handbook. I also pulled files
from my past consulting
students paying special attention
to those who were memorable
for one reason or another.
Prior to the exam, I reviewed
the colleges I listed via websites,
personal notes and standard
publications like the College
Handbook. I also pulled files
from my past consulting
students paying special attention
to those who were memorable
for one reason or another.
I set up a folder before each school visit I
make. It always includes the two page
Wintergreen data sheet, on which I write
notes of info that goes beyond what is
already printed. The folder sometimes
includes other forms. Before the CEP exam
I reviewed the folders for the colleges on
my list and researched whatever questions
that triggered.
I set up a folder before each school visit I
make. It always includes the two page
Wintergreen data sheet, on which I write
notes of info that goes beyond what is
already printed. The folder sometimes
includes other forms. Before the CEP exam
I reviewed the folders for the colleges on
my list and researched whatever questions
that triggered.
23. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
I think everyone knows
more than they think
they know!
met the criteria to sit for the
test, you have been a college
counselor long enough to
answer the questions about
the student plans with a
little bit of thought but in
the test setting.
I think everyone knows
more than they think
they know! If you have
met the criteria to sit for the
test, you have been a college
counselor long enough to
answer the questions about
the student plans with a
little bit of thought but in
the test setting.
Tips from others who have taken the test
I was speaking to a
potential client in
Singapore, and I
noticed that their high
school states
something along the
lines of "if you must
hire an independent,
at least make sure
they have their CEP.”
I was speaking to a
potential client in
Singapore, and I
noticed that their high
school states
something along the
lines of "if you must
hire an independent,
at least make sure
they have their CEP.”
We charge families money
and then tell students to
take tests. How can we
refuse to do the same?
Prepare, and take the test.
Simple.
We charge families money
and then tell students to
take tests. How can we
refuse to do the same?
Prepare, and take the test.
Simple.
Just do it.
test, reinforced my knowledge of therapeutic programs and forced me to look at details I might
have overlooked.
Just do it. I think it’s really beneficial because applying for the designation and studying for the
test, reinforced my knowledge of therapeutic programs and forced me to look at details I might
have overlooked.
24. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
After The Assessment
The Certificate!
25. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
What are the benefits you have seen now
that you are a CEP?
26. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Interested in hearing more?
Watch each entire
interview with:
• Laurie Weingarten
• Patricia Nehme
• Deb Davis Groves
• Vita Cohen
• Andrea Coupe
www.youtube channel link
27. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED
EDUCATIONAL PLANNERS
Questions and Answers
28. I would also suggest that those considering the test plan to use some of
those slightly less busy times of year to prepare for the test.
Contact
Feel free to contact the AICEP office at:
•
•
Feel free to contact the AICEP office at:
• info@aicep.org
• Use contact page on website:
http://www.aicep.org/contact