College Advising

As a college prep school, we are confident that our students leave Wesleyan prepared for college. In turn, our college advising team wants to help students find a college where they will leave prepared for the real-world. Our team works with students through each step of the application process and into the college decision to help students find the college that is right for them. Our end goal is not a certain number of “highly ranked” schools, but rather hundreds of unique students continuing on the path God has marked for them.

College Acceptances for the Class of 2023

Congratulations to the class of 2023! Click here to view the full list of where Wesleyan seniors have been accepted.
 
    • CA 1

    • CA 2

    • CA 3

Yearly Plan

List of 4 items.

  • 9th Grade

    • Take five core classes!
    • Work hard! Remember that you begin compiling your cumulative numeric average this year.
    • Create a four-year plan with your grade chair. IF recommended, challenge yourself with appropriate advanced or honors courses.
    • At your winter conference, evaluate your academic record. Are you still on track for meeting your goals? Have your goals changed?
    • Keep a record of your extracurricular involvements.
    • Get to know your teachers and coaches.
    • Explore different extracurricular activities. Consider a mix of arts, athletics, and service.
    • Look into summer academic programs/service opportunities/jobs and internships.
  • 10th Grade

    • Take five core classes!
    • Continue to work hard! Maintain good grades and if recommended, keep challenging yourself with appropriate advanced courses.
    • Evaluate your time-management skills. Make sure that you have a balance between school and extracurricular activities.
    • Take the PreACT and the PSAT at school. Do your best. You’re establishing a baseline.
    • Re-evaluate your course selection and academic progress. Are you still on track? Have your goals changed?
    • In February, attend Case Studies event for a better understanding of college admissions.
    • Enter your extracurricular involvements from freshman and sophomore year to SCOIR.
    • Visit colleges when you are traveling.
    • If you are considering a military academy, speak to a college advisor no later than March.
    • Look into summer academic programs/service opportunities/jobs and internships.
  • 11th Grade

    • Take five core classes!
    • Continue to work hard! Earn the highest grades possible in the most challenging courses.
    • Take the PreACT and PSAT. The PSAT, and other criteria, could qualify you as a National Merit or Achievement Scholar.
    • Attend college fairs and meet with college representatives who visit our campus.
    • If you are considering a military academy, speak to a college advisor in August.
    • Meet your college advisor in November and complete junior conference forms in a timely manner.
    • In December, establish a baseline for the SAT and ACT. The preferred approach is to register and take both the actual SAT and ACT test.
    • In January, meet with your grade chair and college advisor to plan for senior year and discuss a list of colleges you’d like to explore.
    • Continue to enter your extracurricular involvement into SCOIR.
    • Use your spring and summer breaks to visit college campuses. Schedule visits for tours via college websites.
    • In April, meet with your college advisor.
    • Re-take your preferred test (SAT or ACT) in the spring or summer.
    • Continue with the extracurricular activities you love; seek depth not breadth.
    • Begin discussing finances as they relate to college choices with your parents.
    • Look into summer academic programs/service opportunities/jobs and internships.
    • Read interesting books and do something interesting over the summer. Both may provide great material for essays and/or interviews.
    • Plan to attend College Advising Workshops in early August.
  • 12th Grade

    • Take five core classes!
    • Continue to work hard on your studies. Colleges care about your course work and grades throughout your entire senior year.
    • Create a spreadsheet with all application and scholarship deadlines as well as required documents for each school to which you plan to apply. You can download a template from Blackbaud.
    • If necessary, take the SAT or ACT again in the fall.
    • Meet with college representatives who visit our campus.
    • Visit the colleges you are serious about.
    • In August, meet with your college advisor to review your list of colleges.
    • Prepare and send applications, including your personal statement and supplemental essays, and send test scores. Adhere to guidelines and deadlines. Keep a record of everything.
    • Research and apply for financial aid and scholarships.
    • Read your mail/email for communications from colleges and respond accordingly in a timely manner.
    • By May 1, put an enrollment deposit down at the ONE school you plan to attend. Be sure to also complete and return any other forms including housing agreements.

College Advising News

List of 3 news stories.

  • College Advising hosts Atlanta Invitational Case Studies

    This past Saturday morning, Wesleyan School hosted the 16th annual Atlanta Invitational Case Studies (AICS). The event served almost 1,000 sophomores and their parents from 16 independent high schools in the Atlanta area.
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  • Senior Tengle Wang and Jeff Foster named STAR student and teacher

    Wesleyan School is honored to announce that senior Tengle Wang is the STAR student for the 2023-2024 school year. Partnership Gwinnett named Wang upon recommendation by the school. In turn, Wang selected Jeff Foster, high school band teacher, as the teacher who has had the greatest influence on his academic life and thus the 2023-2024 STAR Wesleyan teacher.
    Read More
  • College advising welcomes more than 60 college representatives

    Since August, the college advising office has welcomed over 60 college admissions representatives to campus to meet with our students. These visits provide the opportunity for students to learn about schools and develop a one-on-one relationship with the representatives who often play a role in reviewing application files.

    Read More
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