It is critical to understand what information to include on university application forms, what is meant by a good college match, and how a university evaluates your application. Let us begin by discussing how universities evaluate the two previously mentioned critical components of every admission. They are required at all universities, though not in the same way. At one end of the spectrum, there are highly selective universities that accept only a small number of applications. Good GPAs and test scores are required for admission to those universities. The qualitative aspects of a student's profile are prioritised by highly selective universities. These could include things like distinct qualifications, a diverse background, and so on.

On the other end of the spectrum are the less selective universities. These institutes accept a large number of their applicants. Less selective universities will almost certainly limit your student profile. You have a good chance of being admitted if you meet the eligibility requirements. Because the qualitative factor is less important at these universities, they have higher acceptance rates. In the admissions world, a term known as "yield" must be considered. It is the percentage of students who attend university. A less selective university is required to accept more students in order to fill the classes. As a result, they are unable to place as much emphasis on proper fit. Larger universities have a lot of open seats. As a result, they must fill those positions with a large number of students.

Now let's look at selectivity. What do colleges and universities expect from their students? You can find the solution by visiting the website of any university. The application process as well as the selection criteria is covered on all international university websites. So, if you pay attention, they will tell you exactly what they are looking for in a student. According to the websites of the most prestigious universities, an application is reviewed by at least 10-12 people at various levels before being placed in the admissions pile. They also provide a long list of 'college fit' characteristics that the applicant should have. Furthermore, class profile information outlining a variety of demographic aspects of approved students is publicly available. These give you a good idea of whether you and the college are a good fit.

Furthermore, class profile information outlining a variety of demographic aspects of approved students is publicly available. These give you a good idea of how well you and the college will get along –

•          Places where you are confident you will be admitted
•          Universities where you aspire to be admitted
•          Dream universities

Now, visit their websites and review the various requirements. By the end of this activity, you should have a good idea of whether or not your application will be accepted in those locations. Add a better university to your shortlist if you believe you would be a good fit for it.

These give you a good idea of how well you and the college will get along –

•          Places where you are confident you will be admitted
•          Universities where you aspire to be admitted
•          Dream universities

Now, visit their websites and review the various requirements. By the end of this activity, you should have a good idea of whether or not your application will be accepted in those locations. Add a better university to your shortlist if you believe you would be a good fit for it.