Command Education In the News
The University of Illinois made a prophetic insurance bet in 2017
Visa restrictions, in particular, “will have an unprecedented impact on both current international college students in the US and also incoming college students this fall,” Command Education CEO Christopher Rim told Yahoo Finance.
High school seniors are in coronavirus ‘limbo’ with college deposits due
A year off is appealing to freaked-out teens. Christopher Rim, a college admissions consultant, says about 75% of his senior students have already said they will take a gap year.
Incoming college students consider taking a gap year instead of school during Covid-19
“Everyone is freaking out a little bit,” added Christopher Rim, president and CEO of Command Education in New York.
10 Tips to Make Your Final College Choice
Pay attention to the students. Stop a few students on campus, tell them you’re a prospective student, and ask them a few questions,” Christopher Rim, CEO of Command Education
Coronavirus is changing the college admissions process, especially for elite schools
Another problem — mostly for juniors — is standardized testing. Christopher Rim, a college admissions consultant and founder and CEO of Command Education, told Avenue that schools have canceled standardized tests until May.
How Coronavirus is Upending Ivy League Admissions
College admissions consultant Christopher Rim, founder and CEO of Command Education, says he has been receiving more calls from students anxious about the changes.
10 Ways to Help Your Teen With the College Decision
Getting into a good college isn’t about impressing the neighbors. Although it may be easier said than done, parents shouldn’t compare their teen’s college acceptances or rejections with those of their friends’ children, says Christopher Rim
For Some High-schoolers, Summer Camp Is For College Prep
“A lot of students tend to procrastinate during the school year, when there isn’t a lot of time to focus on college essays and applications anyway,” says Christopher Rim, who runs the program.
Pricey summer pre-college programs won’t get your kid into a better school
The cost to families? Anywhere from $2,000 for a week to $20,000 for a summer-long course, according to Christopher Rim, founder of Command Education, a college consultancy in New York City.