Say hello to
Your Class 101 Location is:
Lexington, KY Office
2039 Regency Road, Ste 8
Lexington, KY 40503
1
Developing A College List
2
Visiting Colleges
3
Improving Grades
4
ACT / SAT / PSAT Test Prep
5
Upgrading Your Resume
6
Crafting College Essays
7
Managing Applications & Deadlines
8
Exploring Scholarship Opportunities
9
Pursuing Financial Aid (FAFSA)
10
Transitioning to College
With over 4,000 colleges and universities nationwide, it’s hard to know where to start. That’s why we’re here. Our one-on-one approach helps students find the best schools at the best price for their best future. And here’s how we do it.
We offer a comprehensive roadmap from 9th to 12th grade, making the path to higher education more enjoyable for families.
Our proven methods show an average increase per student of…
How do we manage all 10 services over the course of 4 years with your student? That’s easy.
We track everything through our digital platform. From college reports to practice tests to parent updates, our platform stores everything in one place.
It’s simple: we work around your schedule. We meet one-on-one based on your preference for virtual or in-person meetings.
In between meetings, every student will have an electronic list of items to complete with deadlines.
Class 101 has over 100 college planners in over 45 locations across the United States. Within our national network, you’ll have access to college representatives, college planning webinars, admissions events, and other valuable resources to tap into.
Find the
best schools
Stay ahead of the application process
Increase
test scores
Increase scholarship opportunities
Become a competitive applicant
Reduce
the cost of
college
While it’s tempting to lounge by the pool, the days ahead are some of the most critical in a high schooler’s journey to college. Summer is a great time to set goals and check things off your to-do list!
Learn More >
Junior year is the most critical time for college planning. It’s when high schoolers start to focus on their future and make decisions that really count. And with most students just 10 months away from applying to college, it’s clear that the eleventh grade is crunch time.
Learn More >
Every year Class 101 awards four high school students, nationwide, who make a difference in their community through volunteerism or creating a service project. Each student will win a $1,000 scholarship, and applications will be accepted beginning March until May of each year.
Learn More >16 Sep 2021
Don’t pass the buck on the chance to help your student receive more money for college. Learn insider tips at our LIVE WEBINAR.
Learn More >1 Aug 2021
Now is the time for rising seniors to begin solidifying their college plans for 2022. On August 1, the majority of colleges and universities across the country open applications.
Learn More >24
45
23
My family couldn’t have figured it all out without Class 101, our college planner. They were there for every moment and was a true support system throughout the entire process. She watched me grow and is now a part of our family.
Lauren Weiss
University of Cincinnati & Architecture
Picking a college, deciding a major, and preparing for the ACT are just some of the things that Class 101 has been able to help me with over the last few years. My college planner, was able to guide me through one of the most important chapters in my life and I am forever grateful. I joined Class 101 as a sophomore with very little idea of what direction I wanted to take my life in. Now, I am just a few months from beginning my first semester of nursing school at the University of Louisville. Without the help of Class 101, I would not have as much confidence in myself and my decisions.
Julian Palmisano
University of Louisville & Nursing
Wow, I really don’t think I can put it into words. I’m headed to my dream school. I have a resume that I’m proud of. I got my ACT score up. I’ve experienced the impact that positive affirmation can have on an overscheduled and underslept teenager. I’m not going to fall into the never-ending pit of despair that is student debt. I’m ready for whatever happens next.
Taylor Galavotti
High Point University & Neuroscience
