With more than
2,000 accredited
four year colleges in the United States, how do you know which one is right for
you?
Every
year the college that wins the national championship in basketball and football
receives a flood of admissions applications. Clearly cool basketball uniforms or
success on the ball field is not the best way to decide where you'll be spending
four of the most important years of your life.
Selecting a college is among life's
most important decisions, but often students choose a college without a
clue about which college is right for them.
Students are often left to make this
important decision based on rumors or the opinions of people who are uninformed
or misinformed.
That's why the staff of DayStar
Educational conducted a survey of experts on the education of
African Americans. We wanted to get the best possible information from the
most qualified people. So, we conducted the DayStar Survey of African American Higher
Education Professionals. We asked over 500 African American college presidents,
deans, department chairs, admissions counselors and college recruiters to give
their opinions on the best colleges for African American students.
The
results of the survey are featured in Black
Enterprise Magazine (January 1999 and January 2001). The magazine lists the "top 50
colleges for African Americans" based on the survey results and the
school's African American graduation rate.
DayStar also published the
"DayStar Guide to Colleges for African American Students," the Number
1 College Guide for African Americans. The DayStar Guide consists of 384 pages
packed with information on over 400 colleges where African American students are
thriving.
The DayStar Guide contains the
collected advice of over 600 African American higher education
professionals, the individuals most qualified to advise African American
students.
DayStar also hosts CollegeCounts.com
a joint project with Blackvoices.com
(the largest African American oriented site on the internet). CollegeCounts.com
is the only college information site specifically targeted to the needs of
African American students. Spend as much time on our site as you'd like, then
checkout CollegeCounts.com.