The ACT Assessment® is designed to assess high school students' general educational development and their ability to complete college-level work. The tests cover five skill areas: English, mathematics, reading, science reasoning, and writing. ACT offers more than just a college entrance exam. Take the time to visit the special Information for Students section. Here you will find lots of great details on the college planning process, online college applications, a financial aid calculator, and how ACT can help you decide on a career that fits you.

It takes five years of preparation for a class to be adequately prepared. Starting in the spring of a student’s eight grade year, families first engage in individual conferences to plan a proper academic path based on teacher recommendations and prior test scores. From there, a host of programs interwoven into the academic program slowly brings to light topics of SAT/ACT test preparation, resume building, college exploration through class trips, and essay writing strategies, among others. The college advising curriculum at All Saints is dynamic, taking into account the collective needs and strengths of a class, ensuring that students and parents are fully informed and prepared for that time when an application is sent to a potential colleges, that the documents are a true representation of a student’s potential.

From the folks who bring us the scholastic aptitude tests (SATs) comes this treasure trove of helpful information for college-bound students and their families. Thinking about tomorrow? For more than 100 years SAT has been connecting students to colleges and opportunities. Log on to find out more SAT, Advanced Placement Program, and PSAT/NMSQT. Take charge of your future with collegeboard.com.

SAT Prep Help allows parents and students to learn more about the SAT. Helpful resources include: a description of each sub test and tips for success, an explanation of the format and scoring, and downloadable SAT practice questions.

College Data is an online advisory service. Use the College 411 tool to match your interests to a fitting college. See what colleges look for, strengthen your admission chances and calculate your chances of getting being admitted to your choice of college. Find out how to pay for college, apply for financial aid, and search for scholarships.

Directory of college, university, and community college websites in the US and Canada. Lists over 3000 schools by state or province. This link will take you directly to the colleges' homepages.

Learn how to apply for admission to any public university in Texas. This site will also allow you to apply on line.

The National Common Application is the recommended form of 230 selective colleges and universities for undergraduate admission. Students complete one Common Application form and can send the application to any of the participating colleges. The procedure simplifies the college application process and eliminates duplication of effort.

Need money for your education? You must complete the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) to be considered for federal aid. You can complete this application on line or obtain an application in the Counseling Office and mail in the information after January 1st, once income taxes have been filed for the previous year.

Introducing MeritAid.com. A comprehensive directory of merit scholarships and academic scholarships from colleges across the country .

Find money for college! Search for 600,000 scholarships worth over $1 billion. Get expert tips on financial aid, careers and more! Find your dream school with personalized matching for over 4,000 colleges. Download applications for over 700 colleges.

Learn how to research, apply to, and pay for college. Services include knowing "how to" research schools, raising your scores, applying online and paying for school.

Before your college visit research your school at eCampusTours.com. There's a hyperlink to each school's website for your convenience. Call ahead to schedule your visit or use the Book-It-Now function for online scheduling at participating schools.

Prospective student-athletes who plan to participate in intercollegiate athletics at an NCAA Division I or II institution should use this new online registration.