High school students can pursue these undergraduate fields of study to identify systemic issues in learning and improve education on a mass scale, thereby improving the quality of life for millions.

We’ve compiled several expert tips to help high school students prepare for a strong spring semester. Learn how to hone study habits, select extracurriculars, pursue high school research, and more.

If you’re a high school student with dreams of rising through the regional, national, or even international ranks of the best science fairs available, our Science Fair Elite Research Program may be the tool you need to win first place.

Discover how a high school student’s two research programs helped him stand out in college admissions and earn a spot at Wharton.

At the outset, attempting to publish your research while still in high school can seem like a daunting and intimidating task. That’s why we’ve created this comprehensive how-to guide that you can reference at every step of your journey.

Whether it’s an in-school course or a virtual class, participating in high school research programs is a win-win. However, there are several advantages to online research programs that students should consider when weighing their options.

U.S. News and World Report has released its latest ranking of the best colleges and universities in the United States for 2026, and we compiled the top 10 schools, complete with the most critical data points, so you don’t have to.

From alternative spring break programs and pre-college courses to lofty internships that last from February to May, there are many spring programs for high school students to participate in.

These interdisciplinary fields are great examples of how mastering two or more seemingly disparate disciplines can lead to significant academic gains that positively impact the world at large.

Applying early to college, via Early Action or Early Decision, presents several significant benefits to high school students seeking to stay ahead of the curve.