As college admission becomes more and more competitive, the role of college counselors has never been more important. Give your ÅÝܽÊÓƵapps the edge they need to achieve their most successful futures.
We offer a variety of tools for college counselors to stay informed and support their ÅÝܽÊÓƵapps.
Helpful Counselor Links
The is your go-to USF resource for counselor-related information, from data and tuition costs to testing, newsletters and videos. Other useful tools for you and your ÅÝܽÊÓƵapps include the and the of the Admit-a-Bull Admissions Blog.
Helpful Counselor Links
In addition to our counselor-specific resources, here are some general links you may find useful:
Community-Based Counselors
Explore our , to explore information specifically for counselors who work with underserved ÅÝܽÊÓƵapps.
There are several ways to stay connected and receive the latest resources.
THE COUNSELOR NEWSLETTER Get full access to all of USF’s college counselor resources, including webinars, videos, guides, print materials and more! 
THE USF COUNSELORS SURVEYLet us help you help your ÅÝܽÊÓƵapps. Take our Counselor Survey to let us know if there are any other resources that would support you.Latest Posts from the College Counselors' Corner
When you’re in high school, preparing for college admissions can feel like you’ve been plunged into the Upside Down in Stranger Things. Everything is confusing, people might as well be trying to talk to you via blinking Christmas lights, and you just want a waffle. (You can tell I’m excited for the new season, can’t you?) But just like our favorite squad in Stranger Things, you don’t have to go it alone. Your guidance counselor has your back.
Navigating the path to college can be totally overwhelming, especially when you’re trying to balance schoolwork, extracurriculars, and your social life. Instead of trying to do it all on your own, consider reaching out to trusted adults around you who can help. Your teachers, parents, guardians, and others all want to see you succeed!
To most families, sending a ÅÝܽÊÓƵapp to college is an exciting milestone — the start of a promising future. But a growing number of families have a different perspective. They lack confidence in higher education and object to their child enrolling in college, insisting they take a different path to success.