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Stuyvesant High School senior Michelle Zhang 22 poses outside of Harvard University with a Harvard banner during the 2026 Accepted Students Meeetup.

Advice on Applying to College From Stuyvesant High School Student Michelle Zhang ’22, Future Harvard Class of 2026

William Wu, Staff Reporter
June 6, 2022
Some of the Copy Chiefs of the 2021-2022 ‘Science Survey’ collaborate during a Zoom meeting after school. Pictured from left to right, top to bottom, are Katrina Tablang ’23, Maggie Schneider ’22, Katia Anastas ’23, Benjamin Fishbein ’22, Marian Caballo ’22 and Paromita Talukder ’22 (Not pictured: Sarah Derkach ’22).

April 2022 Advice Column: Tips on the College Process

Maggie Schneider, Marian Caballo, Benjamin Fishbein, Paromita Talukder, Katia Anastas, Sarah Derkach, and Katrina Tablang
April 27, 2022
Students will no longer need to worry about bubbling in answer sheets for the SAT, as they will be able to take it on a variety of electronic devices, including laptops and tablets.

The SAT Will Switch to a Digital Format by 2024

Grace Mao, Staff Reporter
April 18, 2022
One of the best ways to find out which college is best for you is to visit campuses, attend classes, and talk to current students. It is important to get a feel for the school that you’ll want to attend for the next few years. With COVID-19 restrictions waning on many campus, in person visits are becoming more available.

Advice From Bronx Science Seniors on the College Application Process

Chanel Richardson, Staff Reporter
March 16, 2022
Has wearing college merchandise to school gotten out of hand?

Is It Insensitive to Wear College Merchandise at School?

Ben Raab, Staff Reporter
March 7, 2022
With remote learning becoming a repeated reality for thousands of students, many colleges and universities are talking about moving from ‘containment to management,’ with hopefully fewer restrictions as the Spring 2022 semester progresses.

How Colleges Dealt with the Omicron Surge and Their Long-Term Strategies for the Pandemic

Jessica Zheng, Staff Reporter
March 5, 2022
COVID-19 has greatly affected America’s economy.

Delayed Federal Student Loan Payments

Khado Tsephel, Staff Reporter
March 2, 2022
Ms. Wilhelm currently attends Columbia University for graduate school. Her years of schooling have enabled her to offer much wisdom on the college process for Bronx Science students.

Advice on Choosing the Right College For You

Eddie Jiang, Staff Reporter
January 24, 2022
Bronx Science students had mixed feelings about their SAT scores. Initially, I was happy with my SAT score. but after consulting with some of my peers, I realized that when it comes to Bronx Science standards, my score was well below average. despite it being an excellent score relative to average scores of American high school students, said Christopher Lall 22.

A Paradigm Shift: the SAT Exam is Now Optional at Many Colleges and Universities

Tzvi Kalb, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
Some of the Editors-in-Chief of the 2020-2021 ‘The Science Survey’ collaborate during a Zoom meeting after school. Pictured from left to right, top to bottom, are Cadence Chen ’22, Maggie Schneider ’22, Arianne Browne ’22, Jillian Chong ’22 and Victoria Diaz ’22 (Not pictured: Saamiya Ahmed ’22 and Declan Hilfers ’22).

December 2021 Advice Column

Maggie Schneider, Saamiya Ahmed, Jillian Chong, Cadence Chen, Declan Hilfers, Arianne Browne, and Victoria Diaz
December 2, 2021
Tsering Wangyal ’22 noted the positive changes that the college application process made regarding his future plans. “I became a lot more contemplative about the direction of my life,” Wangyal said.

EA, ED, RD, Whatever It May Be: Reflections on the College Application Process

Rahib Taher, Staff Reporter
December 2, 2021
Adirondack Chairs are making a new appearance on college and university campuses across America.

An Old Product Taking a New Seat on College Campuses: Adirondack Chairs

Maximilian Kramer, Staff Reporter
November 24, 2021
Graduation is cause for celebration, although for many, a college diploma comes at a hefty price.

Taking Capitalism Out of College: The College for All Act

Jiada Valenza, Staff Reporter
June 22, 2021
Pictured are the Editors-in-Chief of the 2020-2021 The Science Survey planning out this advice column during a Zoom meeting. From left to right, top to bottom: Kate Reynolds ’21, Julia Sperling ’21, Jamie Lee Nicolas ’21, Maggie Schneider ’22, Alina Chan ’21, Michael Toscano ’21, and Lavanya Manickam ’21.

Summer 2021 Advice Column: Transitions, Transitions, Transitions

Julia Sperling, Kate Reynolds, Lavanya Manickam, Jamie Lee Nicolas, Alina Chan, Michael Toscano, and Maggie Scheider
June 22, 2021
The University of Utah in Salt Lake City announced that it will provide in-person learning for students who wish to come on campus in the fall.

Reopening of College Campuses for Fall 2021

Swanand Kanere, Staff Reporter
June 22, 2021
“When I visited Dartmouths campus, it felt right, and I kind of just knew that that was the school that I would be able to explore what I wanted to learn, because of its liberal arts courses,” said Emma Nguyen ’21. Especially since Nguyen plans on returning to New York City after college for a job, she wanted to have a different experience in a college with a suburban campus.

How Did the Class of 2021 Choose Their Colleges?

Shaira Jafar, Staff Reporter
June 13, 2021
Since the voting age was lowered from 21 to 18 in 1972, youth turnout has always been lower than that of older voters, until 2018. “I think that politicians start to get nervous when they see, in 2018 for example, that the young people’s turnout was a lot higher,” Julie Ebenstein, senior staff attorney for the ACLU, told Rolling Stone Magazine.

Will I Be Allowed to Vote?

Helen Stone, Staff Reporter
May 1, 2021
Here are some of the Editors-in-Chief of The Science Survey during a Zoom meeting as they planned out this advice column. From left to right, top to bottom: Samama Moontaha 21, Edie Fine 21, Alina Chan 21, Lavanya Manickam 21, Maggie Schneider 22, and Michael Toscano 21.

March 2021 Advice Column: Navigating Our Virtual World !

Edie Fine, Michael Toscano, Lavanya Manickam, Maggie Schneider, Samama Moontaha, and Alina Chan
March 21, 2021
This is the YouVisit college touring website. It has features that allow YouVisit to search for colleges that are ideal for you, based off of your future career choices.

Touring Colleges, Virtually During the Coronavirus Pandemic

Maribel Alley, Staff Reporter
March 6, 2021
Some of the Editors-in-Chief of the 2020-2021 ‘The Science Survey’ meet via Zoom to plan out the next issue. Together, they wrote this January 2021 advice column. Pictured clockwise from top left are Jamie Lee Nicolas ’21, Montana Lee ’21, Logan Klinger ’21, Edie Fine ’21, Julia Sperling ’21, Kate Reynolds ’21.

January 2021 Advice Column: A Set of Fresh Faces

Montana Lee, Jamie Lee Nicolas, Logan Klinger, Kate Reynolds, Julia Sperling, and Edie Fine
January 12, 2021
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