Services and Pricing for Essay Review
Through years of experience, we’ve been trained and evaluated on knowledge of writing skills and the college admissions process, with additional training on how to facilitate the brainstorming process, interpret essay prompts, and assess candidates on college readiness indicators.
Admissions staffs across the country readily admit only 1 in 20 personal statements they read actually stands out. Fortunately, the staff at Koodoos have read and evaluated 1000s of personal statements and know what it takes to leave a lasting impression on admissions officers.
Our rates include a comprehensive revision, editing or review of any college admissions essay or personal statement with a guaranteed turn-around of 4 days or less. We’ll provide detailed feedback on the concept and content, spelling and grammar, and more.
Essay or Cover Letter Review | Special Price | Each Review Includes: |
---|---|---|
One (1) personal essay* |
$89 | -One on one support from your editor -Check for readability, content, and impact -Targeted content according to school/program -Editing for clarity, grammar, style, and spelling -Comments and notes for follow-on action -Revisions made and essay returned in 4 days or less |
Three (3) personal essays* |
$239 | |
All essays for one (1) school | $289 | |
All essays for up to three (3) schools | $789 | |
*Up to 1000 words each |
At this point, most US colleges have implemented a holistic approach to their college admissions process. Instead of focusing on a number, admissions committees aim to understand who applicants are as individuals, specifically what they’re going to bring to the classroom and the campus community.
In the latest video from our YouTube channel - I break down the 5 trends I keep seeing on applications this year.
Heard the letters P-S-A-T mentioned through hushed whispers among traumatized juniors, but still wondering what the heck it is? Here’s a quick rundown of 10 Frequently Asked Questions about the PSAT.
No matter how strong your grades are or high your SAT scores, admission isn’t guaranteed. There are a number of factors that go into your admissions decision.
After applying for Early Decision, you’re going to wish you could skip to the part when you get your admissions letter. But, now more than ever, it’s important to stay focused and prepare your backups by applying to a few more schools. Here are four things you need to remember to do after you submit your early decision application.
Your high school transcript says a lot about who you are as a student. Beyond the letter grades, your transcript demonstrates your ability to take advantage of your school’s opportunities and explore your academic interests. Do you challenge yourself? Do you step out of your comfort zone? Admissions officers want to know what you’re bringing to the table, and what kind of student you’ll be in college.
If you’re thinking about pursuing the arts in college, you have a lot of options! Think outside of the box and explore different cities and types of colleges. Here’s a list of different schools you might consider. Find out if the school has the right niche and opportunities for you.
Getting involved in extracurricular activities is an important part of your personal and professional development. Along with preparing you for future job and internship opportunities, extracurricular activities help you narrow down what you’re interested in, improve your academic performance, and learn more about yourself.
The cost of higher education continues to rise. If you’re curious, here are some of the top 15 expensive schools in the nation. We’ve updated fees to reflect this year’s costs based on each college’s list of tuition, fees, room, and board. However, be sure to double check as you’re narrowing down your colleges.
Depends. If your application is for graduate school where you generally already have a field of study chosen, or for direct admission into an undergrad college like X University’s College of Education, you should definitely tie your main application essay into your future major or focus area.