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It can never hurt to try and improve your record, as you are competing against candidates who maxed out their CFA.

I would say it is difficult to say if you have a chance. You will be competing against others who have similar and better records. On average, USNA only accepts about 7% of those who apply. That means 93% don't get appointments. Do everything you can to improve your record. Most importantly...

Apply. Do not give up. Let USNA decide if your ACT score is too low. If USNA believes you've got what it takes, they may offer you to attend the Prep School or give you a Foundation Scholarship. Do keep trying to improve your ACT. Take a prep course. Take the SAT. Have a back up plan.

As a BGO and Area Coordinator, I recommend the following: 1. Show up on time. 2. Dress for success 3. Look the BGO in the eye. 4. Ask questions. 5. Talk about yourself. No one knows you better than you. Don't be shy, but don't be cocky either. 6. Tell the BGOs things that are not in your...

As a BGO and Area Coordinator, if you are not hearing from your BGO for weeks, after repeated attempts with email/voicemail, contact the AC or the RD. Yes, we are volunteers, but if we don't have time to give the BGO Program the proper attention, we probably should not be doing it. As stated...

As a BGO and an Area Coordinator, it is my personal policy to respond to all emails/voicemails within 24 hrs. I tell my BGOs to make contact within a week (preferrably sooner). The best way to locate a BGO is to go to the AC list, which is updated by Admissions. Tell the AC the name of your...

I served with Nicole Waybright during the tour she writes about in her book. I can vouch that everything she writes about is absolutely true. I highly recommend her book.

I served with H.A.G. for 18 months and experienced events as described in the article (literally). Nicole Waybright, who is mentioned in the article, wrote a fantastic book. I would recommend it.