American Heart Association Midwest Affiliate Community: Fill & Download for Free

There are about a hundred in the UK alone. I noticed MOBO were not on the list so there are probably more.AAcademy of Contemporary MusicAmbassadors Showband DerbyAnacreontic SocietyManchester Digital Music ArchiveAsian Music CircleAssociation of Independent MusicBBach SocietyThe Bagpipe SocietyBeethoven Quartet SocietyBorletti-Buitoni TrustBritish Academy of Songwriters, Composers, and AuthorsBritish Association of Symphonic Bands and Wind EnsemblesBritish Country Music AssociationBritish Double Reed SocietyBritish Phonographic IndustryBritish Youth Band AssociationCCentral Council of Church Bell RingersThe Chesterfield Musketeers ShowbandChoir Schools' AssociationThe City Of London Phonograph and Gramophone SocietyClassic Rock SocietyDDartington International Summer SchoolDerby SerenadersDF ConcertsDJhistory.comDrum Corps United KingdomEThe Edinburgh Society of OrganistsElgar SocietyFFeatured Artists' CoalitionFinzi TrustFolkworksFraternity of MinstrelsFriends of Cathedral MusicThe Full English (folk music archive)GGuild of Church MusiciansHHighland Society of LondonIIncorporated Society of MusiciansInternational Federation of the Phonographic IndustryJJackdaws Music Education TrustKKing's MinstrelsLLowland and Border Pipers' SocietyMMaking Music (organisation)Masterclass Media FoundationMusic Managers ForumMusic for MinersMusic for YouthMusic ManifestoMusic Producers GuildMusic Publishers Association (UK)Musica BritannicaMusicLearningLiveNNational Centre for Early MusicNational College of MusicNational Harmonica LeagueNew Music ManchesterNikki Lynam School of Performing ArtsNME (ensemble)Northumbrian Pipers' SocietyOOfficial Charts CompanyOxford and Cambridge Musical ClubOxford University Jazz SocietyOxford University Music SocietyPPendlebury Library of MusicPhonographic Performance LimitedPipers' GuildPolitical Song NetworkPRS for MusicPurcell SocietyRRed WedgeRicher UnsignedRichmondshire ConcertsRock in OppositionRodewald Concert SocietyRoyal Musical AssociationSScottish Piping Society of LondonSevernside Composers AllianceSing UpSociety for the Promotion of New MusicSociety of British ComposersSociety of Women MusiciansSonic Arts NetworkTThe Joe Strummer FoundationThe Madrigal SocietyTomorrow's WarriorsTraditional Youth Marching Bands AssociationUUniversal Circulating Music LibraryWWorld Heart Beat Music AcademyWorshipful Company of MusiciansWurzel Bush Folk ClubAmerica has a few more…AAcademy of Country MusicAcademy of Western ArtistsAffiliate ArtistsAldon MusicAmerican Accordionists' AssociationAmerican Association of Independent MusicAmerican Bandmasters AssociationAmerican Choral Directors AssociationAmerican Composers ForumAmerican Federation of MusiciansAmerican Musical Instrument SocietyAmerican Musicological SocietyAmerican Orff-Schulwerk AssociationAmerican Pianists AssociationAmerican Society of Music Arrangers and ComposersAmerican String Teachers AssociationAmerican Theatre Organ SocietyAmerican Viola SocietyAmericana Music AssociationAnton Brees Carillon LibraryARChive of Contemporary MusicArchives Service CenterArion GesangvereinArtistShareAssociation of California Symphony OrchestrasAssociation of Concert BandsAssociation of Far Western District ChampionsAthena FestivalAxis of JusticeBBagaduce Music Lending LibraryBands of AmericaBarbershop Harmony SocietyBlack Rock CoalitionBlue Ridge Music CenterBMI FoundationBolero ProjectBoston Microtonal SocietyBroadcast Music, Inc.Bubs FoundationCCalifornia Bluegrass AssociationCalifornia Outside Music AssociationCantata Singers and EnsembleThe Capitol City DustersCASH MusicCelebration of the Arts FestivalChamber Music AmericaChhandayanChildren's Orchestra SocietyChinese Music Society of North AmericaChopin Foundation of the United StatesChoral Public Domain LibraryChristian Copyright Licensing InternationalCinematic SymphonyClassical Mandolin Society of AmericaCobbett AssociationCommunity Arts Music AssociationConcert Artists GuildConductors Without BordersContemporary A Cappella SocietyCountry Dance and Song SocietyCountry Music AssociationDDC Youth Orchestra ProgramDelian SocietyDiaz Ayala Cuban and Latin American Popular Music CollectionThe Dranoff International Two Piano FoundationEEastern United States Pipe Band AssociationElectronic Music FoundationElectronic Music MidwestFFender Music FoundationFirst Nations Composer InitiativeFischoff National Chamber Music AssociationFolk Alliance InternationalThe Folk ProjectFound Sound NationFoundation for Iberian MusicThe Freight and SalvageFriday Morning Music ClubFriends of the Saint Paul Chamber OrchestraFuture of Music CoalitionGGALA ChorusesGermania ParkGolden Fleece Ltd.Grand Teton Music FestivalGreat American Songbook FoundationHHarmony ProjectHarvard Musical AssociationHawai'i Academy of Recording ArtsHawaii Music AwardsHEARDing Cats CollectiveHecht-Lancaster & Buzzell MusicHip Hop CongressHouston Folklore & Music SocietyIIllinois Music Educators AssociationImmersion Composition SocietyInland Empire Blues SocietyInstitute of Art, Music and ScienceInternational Association for Jazz EducationInternational Bluegrass Music AssociationInternational Country Gospel Music AssociationInternational Polka AssociationJJazz BridgeJazz Foundation of AmericaKKansas City Electronic Music and Arts AllianceKappa Kappa PsiKentuckiana Blues SocietyKid Pan AlleyLLansdowne Folk ClubThe Latin Recording AcademyLatin American Musicians AssociationLeague of American OrchestrasLeague of ComposersLeague of Electronic Musical Urban RobotsLibrary Access to Music ProjectThe Licia Albanese-Puccini FoundationLittle Village FoundationLive from MemphisLocal United Network to Combat HungerLong Island Composers AllianceLong Island Traditional Music AssociationLos CincoMMainly Mozart FestivalMassachusetts Instrumental and Choral Conductors AssociationMaster Piano Technicians of AmericaMedia Preservation FoundationMendelssohn ClubMichigan Competing Band AssociationMidwest Pipe Band AssociationMidwest Young Artists ConservatoryMill City Summer OperaMockingbird FoundationModern Improvisational Music AssociationMu Beta PsiMu Phi EpsilonMusic Business AssociationMusic for ReliefMusic Library AssociationMusic Publishers' AssociationMusic RisingMusic Teachers National AssociationMusica ToscanaMusical Mutual Protective UnionMusiCaresMusopenNNa Hoku Hanohano AwardsNashville Songwriters Association InternationalNashville Songwriters FoundationNational Academy of Popular MusicNational Academy of SongwritersNational Ballroom Operators AssociationNational Federation of Music ClubsNational Interfraternity Music CouncilNational Music CouncilNational Music CouncilNational Music LeagueNational Music Publishers AssociationNational SawdustNational Young Composers ChallengeNative American Composers Apprenticeship ProjectNew England Scholastic Band AssociationNew Music USANew Orleans Jazz MuseumNew York Chamber VirtuosiNew York Qin SocietyNew York State Field Band ConferenceNew York Theatrical SyndicateNew York Women Composers, Inc.Nomadic WaxNorth American Guild of Change RingersNorth American Saxophone AllianceNorthern California Band AssociationOOdradek RecordsOhio Music Education AssociationOpera AmericaOpera Fusion: New WorksOratorio Society of ChicagoOrchestra AmericaOther Minds (organization)OverClocked ReMixPPedal Steel Guitar AssociationPennsylvania Interscholastic Marching Band AssociationPeople's SongsPeoples Music NetworkPercussive Arts SocietyPhi BetaPhi Mu Alpha SinfoniaPianoForte FoundationPresent MusicPro Musica HebraicaPuffin FoundationPunk Rock KaraokeQThe Quincy Jones Musiq ConsortiumRReal Time OperaReally Spicy OperaThe Recording AcademyRecording Artists' CoalitionThe Relief ProjectRhythm and Blues Music Hall of FameThe Rhythm Road: American Music AbroadRichard Tucker Music FoundationBell T. RitchieRock and Roll Camp for GirlsRockcorpsRockMyRunSSan Francisco PerformancesSatellite CollectiveSchubert ClubSecond New England SchoolSESACSibley Music LibrarySigma Alpha IotaSilverlake Conservatory of MusicSing Out!Society for Asian MusicSociety for Electro-Acoustic Music in the United StatesSociety for EthnomusicologySociety for Mathematics and Computation in MusicSociety for Music TheorySociety for New MusicSociety for the Activation of Social Space through Art and SoundSongwriters Guild of AmericaSongwriters NetworkThe Songwriters NetworkSongwritingWith:SoldiersSound of PigSoundExchangeSource: Music of the Avant GardeSoutheastern Composers LeagueSouthern Gospel Music AssociationSphinx OrganizationSt. Cecilia SocietyStecher and Horowitz FoundationStephen Foster's sketchbookStradivari SocietySullivan FoundationSweet Adelines InternationalSweet Relief Musicians FundTTams-Witmark Music LibraryTau Beta SigmaThe Euterpean ClubTheatre Organ Society InternationalThelonious Monk Institute of JazzTIMARATin Pan AlleyTipitina's FoundationUUniversity Musical SocietyUniversity of California Jazz EnsemblesUniversity of North Texas LibrariesUniversity of Utah SingersUSBandsVVan Cliburn FoundationThe Violin Society of AmericaVirginia Band and Orchestra Directors AssociationVirtu FoundationVox NovusVox SaeculorumWWeathervane MusicWestcoast Songwriter's ConferenceWestern Band AssociationWestern Music AssociationWestern United States Pipe Band AssociationWomen's Audio MissionWomen's Beat LeagueWorld Federation of Music TherapyWorld Flute SocietyWorld Metal AllianceYYoung Concert ArtistsI noticed here that the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame was missing…Is this enough for you?

Admission In American Universities For Indian StudentsBefore the Standardised Test: Finding the Right FitThe most dominant factor is obviously academics; choosing the area of studies is the first step to identifying the universities and colleges keeping in mind your child’s interests and possible area of study. There are over 4000 colleges in the spectrum, and there are limitations to how many colleges we can apply to the internet is an ideal place to start exploring. Credibility is of paramount Importance a college known for academic repute usually ensures a holistic environment for development and growth.Understanding the Undergraduate SystemThe US has a vast system of undergraduate colleges and universities spread over the entire expanse of the country, a large number of them offering quality, education. When we started exploring the canvas, we were swamped by terms like schools, universities. and colleges; public, private and many others. In this section, we will try and paint the scene in a clear picture. The undergraduate degree is offered in ‘universities', 'colleges' and 'schools'—a lot of times, especially for the undergraduate programs, these terms can be substituted for each other. A university will offer graduate and doctoral degrees as well, while a college will usually offer only an undergraduate degree.The educational establishments can be classified as given below:Private universities/collegesAs the name suggests, these schools are managed and hu individuals and trusts. Fifty-nine percent of all institutions fall into this category. The fee structure would be similar for American students and international students.e.g. Boston University, Claremont McKenna College, University of Southern California, Williams College, New York UniversityPublic universitiesThese schools are managed and funded by the government, commonly by the state. Public universities offer graduate and postgraduate degrees. They have a different fee structure—the students the State would pay lower fees as opposed to students from outside. The public education system in the USA is based on a collection of taxes from the residents, therefore a lower fee is charged to students who are residents as their parents would have contributed in the way of taxes. Public universities are usually larger than private, having a greater number of students. The application fee for a public university would be lower as well.e.g. Georgia Tech - Georgia Institute of Technology, College of William & Mary, UC Berkeley - University of California at Berkeley, UCLA - University of California at Los Angeles, University of Washington - Seattle, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Virginia at Charlottesville, University of Wisconsin at Madison.State Universities/CollegesThis category of institutions are public and completely supported by the individual states. They would usually have 'State' as part of their name and have multiple campuses across the state. Several highly-ranked colleges are part of the system. E.g. California State University, Michigan State University, the State University of New York popularly known as SUNYLiberal Arts CollegesWhile searching on the internet, the term “liberal arts' comes frequently in the description of colleges-we in India are not familiar with this term. There is confusion that is associated with this genre of institutions. The actual name is the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is colloquially shortened to ‘Liberal Arts College'. A liberal arts college will usually be smaller in size, a residential experience may be mandatory—the students are exposed and encouraged to participate in a variety of cultural, intellectual and social activities. Its curriculum is holistic in approach, covering a wide variety of subjects from the fields of humanities, arts, social sciences, and physical sciences. The class sizes are normally small with an emphasis on dialogue, debate and classroom interaction. The program is for four years. In the first two years, the students would take a variety of subjects from the sciences as well as the arts stream, before declaring a major. The degree awarded would be a Bachelor of | Arts or Science depending on the choice of major. e.g. Williams College, Amherst College, Middlebury College, Wellesley College, Pomona College, Oberlin College, Vassar CollegeInstitutes of TechnologyThe curriculum in these schools is focused on the fields of science, engineering, and technology, awarding undergraduate as well as postgraduate degrees. Along with classroom academics, opportunities are given for independent research right from the beginning. Many of the well-known institutes encourage and make it mandatory for their students to take courses like folk theatre, music, mountaineering, and the students get credits for the same—it is not just an extra-curricular activity, it contributes to the student's degree. e.g. Illinois Institute of Technology, Harvey Mudd CollegeSchools of Arts and Fine ArtsThese are specialized schools offering training and degrees in the fields of music, arts, fashion, acting, and others. If your child's heart and passion lie in the fields of music, art, graphics, photography, and fashion, then this category of schools would be the obvious choice. Your child will be able to choose from a 2-year associate degree or a 4-year undergraduate degree (Bachelor of Fine Arts). Some schools are stand-alone while others are attached to a university. There are also schools in which your child can do a dual degree 1.e. Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 5 years. The Rhode Island School of Design offers a very prestigious dual degree program with Brown University. e.g Juilliard school for dance, drama, and music, the Parsons school of art and design, The Art Institute of Chicago, Fashion Institute of Technology, Tisch School of the Arts is a part of New York University; Sam Fox School of Design and Visual Arts is attached to Washington University at St. LouisThe 'Ivy League'This term is often heard and associated with colleges in the USA. The Ivy League refers to a consortium of eight colleges in the northeastern states which were primarily linked together to form an athletic conference. These colleges are Brown University, Columbia University, Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Harvard University, Princeton University, the University of Pennsylvania, and Yale University. These are all established private universities that have a reputation for quality and excellence, attract top-notch students and are among the most difficult to get in.Community CollegesThere are locally supported non-residential colleges which offer 2- and 3-year programs post-high school wards an Associate Degree (AS). The courses are often designed to fulfill the requirements of entry-level employment. They also act as a bridge program for transfer into a 4-year college degree program. Many community colleges are affiliated with universities making this transition easier. Community colleges are cost-effective, offer great flexibility and are a great pathway to academic enhancement.Accredited universitiesThere are approximately over 4,000 colleges in the USA offering a 4-year undergraduate degree program. While choosing a college or a university for our children, it is important to ensure that the college/university offers quality education and is 'accredited or ‘recognized in the Indian parlance. In India, government-run bodies like the University Grants Commission (UGC) or the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) provide the quality norms to our higher education institutions. In the USA, the government does not recognize the institutes of higher education, instead, it has appointed private non-governmental bodies that specifically monitor and assess the quality of institutions. The Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) or the United States Department of Education (USDE) review these Organisations giving them the authority to give accreditations to universities and colleges.When to StartThe pre-examination stage is one of exploration and information gathering. Start your research 12-18 months before you intend to begin studies as an undergraduate, or at least 24 months before beginning a graduate program. You start your research from a search could begin under the following heads: Which institution will best suit your personality? It’s recommended that you only consider accredited U.S. colleges and universities. A searchable list of accredited institutions is available through the Council for Higher Education Accreditation. Where would you like to go? The U.S. has a great diversity of weather, culture, and environment and you should consider these when looking at locations to study Why do you want to study in the United States? find the school that matches you and your priorities and long-term goals. Pursuing which course will give you the best employment opportunity in the long run?LocationThe next factor you should keep in mind is the location. The USA is a very large country and each area, the geographical region has a distinctive and individual culture.Urban or Rural?The US offers quality institutes in both kinds of settings the location will contribute and enhance your student life. natural beauty has very large dorms and rooms, a town that has grown and focuses around the university, an enhanced degree of familiarity between fellow students and professors, a well-developed community interface, free transportation around the campus and a conducive environment for outdoor sporting activities. The urban campus is usually in the center of fast-paced life—busy roads, museums, theatres, restaurants, parks, dance studios, shopping avenues-depending on perception, all the charms or distractions' of a large city! In comparison to a rural setting, rooms and dorms are really small, transportation costs are individual and therefore an expensive-in fact, urban campus is more expensive. The Internship opportunities are great, and a student usually has plenty to do.ConnectivityIf the college is located close to an international airport with a connection from India, it is a great logistical plus. You just have to take an airport shuttle to his campus. Domestic transfers in the US often require a change of airports, making the journey fairly complicated and long.ClimateClimate is a major change and winters in the northern, mid-east and midwest of the USA can be extremely harsh. Studying in these areas requires a completely new and if I may say so, alien wardrobe consisting of overcoats of various weights and boots for different seasons ranging from wet to ice! The 1st season will be particularly difficult, but the internal heating systems are more than adequate.CommunityMost good schools have between 7-9 percent international admissions, while there are other well-known universities like the University of Southern California, where international students comprise over 15 percent, and Purdue, with 16 percent international students, enrolls about 200 freshmen from India each year.FinanceThe next step is to think about how much it will cost to study in the USA. You want to think about:The cost of admission and other school fees Accommodation costs Living costs including food and travel Not each university but few of them also allow students to do part-time internships to financial aid their basic daily expenses. Fortunately, there are a lot of options for getting financial aid to study in the U.S. which are available on the website of the colleges or universities which you may choose. A scholarship from the institution where you want to study, U.S. Government-funded programs, awards and funds from other organizations, in-state tuition benefits, waived application fees and deadlines, and similar provisions.The Standardised TestSAT 1SAT ReadingThe SAT 1 exam begins with critical reading and writing the part that tests the reading, comprehension and writing skills of the student. The first part of section 1 is of 65 minutes duration with 52 questions.SAT WritingA short break is followed by the 2nd part - writing and language. This section is of 35 minutes duration with 44 questions spread over 4 passages. Topics from Humanities, Science, Social Studies and Careers are covered. There are 11 questions attached to each passage. 20 questions address conventional grammar while the remaining 24 explore writing techniques, expressions, and logical analysis. A graphical interpretation is also included.SAT MathThis section evaluates the student’s mathematical proficiency and skills focusing on arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and data analysis. A graphical interpretation is also included. The questions are in the combination of multiple-choice and ‘Grid-Ins’, or Student-Produced Response questions. In a ’grid-in’, there are no multiple-choices and the student has to solve the question similar to the math problems done at school. The ‘catch’ in the situation is that the answers have to fit in a ‘grid’, which is unfamiliar to our system, therefore requiring a lot of practice.there are 2 parts - Calculator and the Non - Calculator.The SAT Essay -(optional, 50 minutes)It is a lot like a typical college writing assignment in which you’re asked to analyze a text. Take the SAT with Essay and show colleges that you’re ready to come to campus and write.ACTACT or American College Testing is an alternative to SAT1. Currently, it is a pen and paper test. However, it is expected to change into an internet-based test for International students in the coming years. The ACT exam is currently available in India in February, April, June, October, and December. The ACT testing time is 2 hours & 55 minutes and has an extra optional 40 minutes Writing Test. The ACT is scored out of 36. Each of the four sections is scored out of 36 points, and then the section scores are averaged together to find your total score.ACT EnglishThe English section tests the student's understanding of the English Language-grammar, punctuation, and sentence construction. Spelling and vocabulary are not a priority here but 75 questions have to be answered in the given time.The ACT MathematicsThe ACT mathematics test consists of pre-algebra (14 questions), algebra (19 questions), plane trigonometry (14 questions); coordinate geometry 19 questions), and elementary trie 14 questions). Questions are placed in order of difficulty from easy to hard and usage of the calculator is allowed.ACT readingThis section consists of 1 passage each from Social Studies, Natural Sciences, Humanities, and Prose Fiction. The questions are based on the comprehension of the passage. There are ten questions to answer in each passage for a total of 40 questions.ACT scienceThe science test involves understanding passages that comment on scientific information. The information is presented in six groups in the form of charts, graphs, summaries of scientific research, or as the conflicting viewpoints of two or three scientists. There are 40 questions, the answers to which can be extrapolated from the information provided.ACT WritingThe test includes a single essay on a given prompt. You have to plan, write and edit the essay. The prompt is usually based on contemporary issues. The essay score is on 12 which is graded on parameters defined by ideas and analysis, development and support, organization and language use.The ACT Writing is optional, the essay score will not be factored into the ACT composite score.SAT 2The SAT2 tests are 1-hour tests on specific subjects. The SAT2 has 22 separate tests covering 5 subject areas like Math, History, Literature, Science and Languages scored on a scale of 200-800. These tests are designed to assess the student's knowledge in specific areas. Not all schools require subject tests, but it is mandatory for most top schools and they specify the number of subject tests i.e. 2 or 3. Please check the individual college website for the SAT2 requirement.Language Proficiency TestsTOEFLTOEFL stands for Test of English as a Foreign Language. It is the most widely accepted English Language exam to check an examinee's proficiency and comfort in understanding, listening, speaking and writing the English Language. It is accepted over 9,000 colleges, institutions in over 130 countries. TOEFL is considered a mandatory test if you want to study, work or immigrate to a country where English is the 1st language.IELTSIELTS or the International English Language Testing System and is jointly administered by the British Council, the University of Cambridge ESOL Examinations and IDP Education Australia. As the TOEFL, this is a test to assess the student's comfort with the English language combining your proficiency in listening, reading, writing and speaking skills. The tests are conducted in British English vis-à-vis the TOEFL which uses American English and accents. One major difference is that in the IELTS, the speaking section is conducted as a viva by the examiner, while in the TOEFL, the candidate just answers into the microphone; there is no face to face interaction with the examiner.The Common AppThe Common App or the Common Application (available at Your future starts here) is an undergraduate college application form that managed by an organization called The Common Application, INC. This organization has more than 700 colleges and universities as members. The applicant can use this one form to apply to a maximum of twenty member colleges. The Common App, for understanding, can be segregated into two segments:The 1st segment which acts as a general application with the information required by all the colleges your family background, academic and extracurricular achievements, the test scores and writing skills in the form of short essays.The 2nd segment is the 'supplement' required by the specific college, each with its individual questions and essays. The Common App records an applicant's profile from class 9 onwards.Mid-way into your final year in school you are done with most of your qualifying exams, and it’s time to start the form filling process. Colleges and universities may have their application or Coalition Access form or Common Application form. Colleges offer a variety of decision plans with specific deadlines. Supplements and Portfolios Many colleges (almost 2/3rd of the members) require additional supplements to be submitted. The supplement may have an additional essay, institution-specific questions, the most common being—'why did you choose college XYZ?' Most member colleges will ask you to submit the supplements through the Common App. Please note there are many universities and colleges which may not be a part of this system and you would have to tackle those applications individually; e.g. University of California, MIT, and Texas universities. (The list of member colleges/universities can be found at the Common App website). Sending the Common App The Common App, the college supplements, the school forms are designed to be exclusively accepted online. At every stage, the Common App format will remind you of missing information and will be processed only when all the information has been filled. Along with the student profile, the specific college supplements, as well as school forms, can be sent with ease online. If there is a problem, the issue usually is with the school forms. There is no paperwork, no couriers, the teachers upload their recommendations on your Common App identity page; and then it's just a simple click of the button the form is sent. You can vary the specific recommendations to send from college to college. Sending the Courier Package In some cases, the school may not have a system of sending documents online; In that case, you will have to send the documents by courier. Don't panic, you have to send almost everything online i.e. The Common App, Payments and the Supplements. Only the school forms i.e, counselor's recommendation, the teacher's recommendations will have to be couriered. The Courier will contain very important documents related to the application. Utmost care must be taken in organizing the documents as well as tracking the document to its final destination--the admission office of the colleges. Correct references should be given so that the admission office finds it simple to match with the rest of the application material which has been sent online. We have given a few guidelines to make this process as hassle-free as possible these guidelines will be relevant when sending all further documents e.g. financial, and any other relevant document not mentioned in the Common App.TimelineAugust 1st week Register and begin. Sections on the background and personal data can be easily completed this week.August 2nd week The target is to complete the activities page. Compose the Short writeup on the significant activity as given in the Writing section of the Common App.August 3rd week Select your statement topic, think, discuss and draft. It is also important to list out all the supplemental essays and group them under similar topics/themes.August 4th week Complete the student information section for the supplement. Show our drafts to other people for feedback.September 1st/2nd week Complete personal statement and 2nd draft of at least 50 percent of supplemental essays.September-3rd/4th-week Complete supplemental essays.October-1st 2 weeksGo through all your essays written with a fine-tooth comb, so that they are absolutely ready to be uploaded. Request and ensure that the teacher recommended it. Remember EA/ED deadlines are usually in the 1st week of November.