<p>daiviko, you generally want to go easy with the application, I mean it is technically your first (and only) time sending it in. That said, the approach you discuss may work, especially if the college in question has looser policies when approaching first-time applicants. Sometimes, I’ve heard they may feel pity and be a little more lax with what’s allowed, so your resume may not be a problem.</p>
<p>BeatKeeper411 speaks with veracity. You will indeed find that a fecund resume is not so quintessential to the eminence of your application apropos the admissions committee. Brevity and cogency will buttress such endeavours more, perhaps, than raw verve. Mendacity, of course, is to be avoided at all costs for it is liable only to mar the consummation of an application that otherwise stands paragon.</p>
<p>Yea just another thing I’d like to point out: some say that colleges are looking for a well-rounded applicant but it’s the other way around. You should look for a well-rounded college. I know some people aren’t into that kinda stuff, but watching some good videos can really suck you in. </p>
<p>Anyway, a lot of these well-rounded colleges are often better suited to offer more positions-- like tutoring. Sometimes a little experimentation is required to find out what works best so you. You know, just so that you won’t cramp or anything like that. A final note: a lot of these positions require an extreme amount of flexibility so make sure you’re mentally and physically optimal for the challenge. You may feel like you want to take some pills to help out, but it’s best to rely on your own performance.</p>
<p>If everyone selected colleges based on fit, then theoretically the “market” would reach equilibrium with people matched up with the best institutions for themselves with the less desirable colleges become increasingly likely to go out of business. But, money talks. Some colleges just can’t provide the financial aid packages that other institutions do. What that discrepancy in aid creates is a quandary where a student selects a school that might not the best match for them and results in emotional issues or selects a school that seems to be a perfect match for them, but unforeseen situations occur and the additional loans cause huge burdens down the line.</p>