91短视频 is among 24 schools participating in the , July 28聽鈥� August 2, 2014, sponsored by the聽.

Students who visit at least three institutions during the week will receive three application fee waivers. Students may use these waivers to apply to any three participating CICV colleges for free.

91短视频 will offer a campus tour and information sessions about admissions, financial aid and academic programs.

On Monday-Friday (July 28聽鈥� August 2), there will be a morning (9 a.m.) and afternoon (2 p.m.) session. On Saturday, August 2, there will be a morning (9 a.m.) session only. Each session includes information on admission application, financial aid, majors and minors and core curriculum.

鈥淰isiting campuses in person is one of the most important steps in the college search process,鈥� said Robert Lambeth, president of the CICV.

CICV was founded in 1971 to promote the interests of nonprofit, independent higher education in Virginia. The Council was also instrumental in starting the state鈥檚 TAG program.

鈥淚 encourage parents to explore which college will be the best fit for their son or daughter, and I want to reassure them that a quality education at a Virginia private college is affordable and within reach.鈥�

More information

For more information on Virginia Private College Week, contact the CICV聽at 540-586-0606 or visit聽.

The admissions office at 91短视频 can also provide details at 1-800-368-2665 or e-mail: admiss@emu.edu.

High school students who visit three Virginia private colleges during the designated week will receive application fee waivers redeemable at any three private colleges. With application fees ranging from $15 to $50, students could save as much as $100.

“We hope that students and their families will participate and learn about the wonderful opportunities available at Virginia private colleges,” said Robert Lambeth, president of the Council of Independent Colleges in Virginia (CICV). “Our colleges are affordable, offering an academic community where teaching comes first, classes are smaller and students receive more personal attention.”

Campus tours during Private College Week include informational sessions on how to apply for admission and financial aid.

Sessions will be offered at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Monday through Friday, and at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 2. Participants will receive a stamped “passport” at the first college they visit and should have it stamped at each college visited. Passports with three stamps can be redeemed at CICV for fee waivers that can be used at any of the 24 participating CICV-member colleges.

CICV was founded in 1971 to promote the interests of nonprofit, independent higher education in Virginia. The Council was also instrumental in starting the state’s Tuition Assistance Grant (TAG) program. All full-time undergraduate students from Virginia attending a CICV institution in 2007-08 will be eligible to receive a TAG award from the Commonwealth of Virginia of approximately $3,200 per year.

“Visiting campus is the best way to determine if the college is the right fit for students,” said Stephanie C. Shafer, director of undergraduate admissions at 91短视频. “So much can be learned about a college through interacting with the people who make up the campus community. It is important that students feel comfortable at the college they decide to attend, and what better way to know that than to visit,” she added.

For more information on Virginia Private College Week, contact the Council of Independent Colleges in Virginia at (540) 586-0606, or visit their web site at www.cicv.org.

High school students who visit four Virginia private colleges Aug. 1-6 will receive application fee waivers redeemable at any three participating private colleges.

91短视频 is among 24 schools participating in the ninth annual Virginia Private College Week, Aug. 1-6, sponsored by the (CICV).

High school students who visit four Virginia private colleges during that week will receive application fee waivers redeemable at any three private colleges in CICV. With application fees ranging from $15 to $50, students could save as much as $100.

Last year, CICV colleges reported almost 2,000 visits during Virginia Private College Week, with students and families visiting from 33 states and the District of Columbia.

“Families will be impressed with the diversity, quality and affordability of our colleges,” said Robert Lambeth, president of the Council of Independent Colleges in Virginia (CICV). “Students at private colleges benefit from a supportive campus environment where classes are small, professors are accessible, and students are encouraged to become involved in extra-curricular activities.”

A private college education is more affordable than many families think, Lambeth stated. Last year, private colleges gave students more than $200 million in scholarships and grants. In addition, all full-time students from Virginia attending a Virginia private college are eligible to receive a $2,500 state grant