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How ending affirmative action would change college admissions
This Good Day (Northern Michigan) News spot features Leelila Strogov weighing in on the Supreme Court's decision to end Affirmative Action.
This Good Day (Northern Michigan) News spot features Leelila Strogov weighing in on the Supreme Court's decision to end Affirmative Action.
The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in two cases challenging affirmative action in college admissions.
The new conservative majority could end the use of race as a factor when considering students at public and private universities.
To help us break down what that decision could mean, we’re joined by Leelila Strogov. She’s the founder of AtomicMind, a group that helps high schoolers get into elite colleges.
About AtomicMind
AtomicMind is an education technology company offering families a boutique coaching experience that prepares students to become “wow candidates” in the increasingly competitive college admissions landscape. A curated team of strategic advisors, tutors and coaches engages each student to identify their individual “zone of genius,” connecting what excites them with what can be showcased through the right mix of 427 high-impact opportunities. This immersive AtomicMind experience is enabled by a technology platform that keeps students organized and on track with measurement, accountability and strategic decision-making. Founded by MIT and Harvard graduates with 40+ years of elite admissions experience, AtomicMind is trusted by families internationally for getting 99% of students into one or more of their three, top-choice schools – all while reducing family tension inherent in the admissions process. For more information, please visit www.atomicmind.com.