The Challenge

Sorting through post-secondary opportunities is a complex process that involves the entire family. Student dreams, parental expectations, and available resources complicate and enrich discussions and decisions. Throughout the process many questions have to be answered:

• What are my strengths as a college applicant?
• How do I create a strong application?
• Which standardized tests should I take and when?
• How can I afford four years of college?
• If I want to play sports what do I do?
• Can I find that “safety school”?
• What are the critical issues in gaining acceptance to the college I want to attend?

The AGM-College Advisors, LLC™ are ready to help you:

Plan a successful high school program
Identify personal strengths and interests and find colleges that match them
Prepare for standardized tests
Select and use guidebooks
Make the most of your summers
Explore college majors and careers
Go on campus visits
Navigate the application process
Get good recommendations
Develop an effective resume
Proofread the final application
Write winning essays
Become NCAA eligible
Prepare for interviews
Understand financial issues and the FAFSA and CSS/Profile
Analyze financial aid packages
Make the final choice
Make the transition to college.

Helping Each Step of the Way

The advisors at AGM-College Advisor, LLCs™ are experienced high school educators. Together, they have counseled hundreds of students and their families through the college application process. They facilitate the conversations that students and parents must have and guide families through each step of the college application process.

Ray Anderson, Steve Garman, and Randy McKnight are the advisors of AGM-College Advisors LLC. They know and appreciate young people. They understand students’ many needs and expectations. They appreciate students’ hopes and concerns. They understand what the application process and college life requires of students.

Ray, Steve, and Randy know how to help young people match who they are and what they want for themselves with what colleges have to offer. They have spent their careers helping students develop the skills, discipline, and attitudes needed for college success.