Advertising on the Telegram channel «ንጉስ CONSULTANTS»

We’re Back Online!
Our website maintenance is complete, and everything is running smoothly!

Thank you for your patience and support while we made improvements. Enjoy the enhanced experience! 🙌

# ADS

👨‍💻  Are you Looking for a scholarship but don’t know where to start or what to do next? 🤔🤷‍♂️🤷‍♀️

💥 No worries! LOL Scholarships got step-by-step guidance with all the information you need to succeed! 💭 


💁‍♀️💁‍♂️ For personal one-on-one help, just reach to them here: 
👉 @EleG_2911

And don’t forget to join their channel for all the latest tips and solutions: 

🔥
https://t.me/lol_scholarship

Need-Based Scholarships

Need-based scholarships are designed to support students who have strong academic potential but come from families with limited financial resources.

The main goal is to make higher education affordable for everyone, regardless of their economic situation. When applying for need-based aid, universities or scholarship providers usually require you to submit financial documents, such as family income, tax forms, or proof of economic hardship.

If your family’s income is below a certain level, you may qualify for significant financial assistance. In many cases, prestigious universities like Harvard, Yale, and Columbia offer generous need-based scholarships that can cover tuition, housing, books, and even living expenses. These scholarships allow talented students to focus on their studies without the stress of financial burden.

Merit-Based Scholarships

Merit-based scholarships, on the other hand, reward students for their academic excellence, leadership, talents, or achievements. They are given not because of your family’s financial situation, but because of what you have accomplished. If you have high grades, outstanding test scores, strong extracurricular activities, or special skills in areas like sports, arts, or science, you may be considered for merit awards. For example, a student who has led a science club, won competitions, or demonstrated leadership in community service might receive a merit-based scholarship.

These scholarships are very competitive because many top students apply, but they are a great recognition of your hard work and personal achievements. They also encourage you to keep excelling, since some require you to maintain a certain GPA to keep receiving the award.

In summary, need-based scholarships focus on your financial background, while merit-based scholarships recognize your academic or personal achievements. Some students even qualify for both! Knowing the difference helps you apply wisely and increase your chances of winning the right scholarship for you.

If you want more tips, resources, or one-on-one support, don’t forget to check out our website: https://Negusconsultants.com.

You can also reach us anytime through our Contact Center: @Negushelpcenter—we’re always happy to help. And if you have quick questions or thoughts, just drop them in the comment section below. We’d love to hear from you.

#Day 9 Tips: Need-Based vs. Merit-Based Scholarships

Hello, my name is Eliyas, and welcome to today’s lesson!
Our topic for today is Need-Based vs. Merit-Based Scholarships. Understanding the difference between these two types of scholarships is very important for students applying to universities because it helps you know which one fits your background and how to prepare strong applications.

When you write this essay, don’t just repeat your resume like “I was president, I organized events, I did this, I did that.” Snooze. Instead, tell a story. Ask yourself: What’s the moment that really captures the heart of this activity? Maybe it’s the late-night practice when your team kept messing up but you ended up laughing until your stomach hurt. Maybe it’s the time you almost quit, but someone encouraged you to keep going. Or maybe it’s that unexpected thing you learned about yourself—like how tutoring made you realize patience is a superpower, or how leading a debate team made you fall in love with convincing people without shouting (a rare skill, right?).


Here’s how to organize it: start by describing a specific moment or experience from the activity. Then explain what it taught you or how it shaped you. End by showing how this connects to what you want to keep doing in college. Keep it short and focused—you don’t need to cover everything, just the part that really matters to you.


When connecting with the university, be clear about how your experience links with what they offer. If you love science research, mention the labs or programs they have. If you’re into community service, talk about how their student groups or values match yours. The goal is to show that what excites you now will grow even more on their campus.
Finally, be yourself. You don’t need fancy words or over-polished lessons. Simple, honest writing works best. If something funny happened, share it. If you struggled, share that too. Admissions officers want to understand the real you, not just your achievements.

If you want more tips, resources, or one-on-one support, don’t forget to check out our website: https://Negusconsultants.com. You can also reach us anytime through our Contact Center: @Negushelpcenter—we’re always happy to help. And if you have quick questions or thoughts, just drop them in the comment section below. We’d love to hear from you.

#Day 10 Tips Writting Extracurricular Supplemental Essay

👋 Hey, it’s Abrham again, and welcome to Day 10’s tip! Today we’re tackling one of those essays that can feel a little confusing at first: the extracurricular supplemental essay. So what does that even mean? Basically, the university is saying, Okay, we’ve already seen your activities list, but we want you to slow down, pick one thing, and really show us why it matters to you.

📌 Before you dive into the courses, please start with this 1-hour general overview session.

✨ Here’s what we covered:
• How the Common App works
• Choosing the right universities
• Completing the Activities List & Honors Section effectively
• Writing a strong personal essay
• Crafting impactful supplemental essays
• The importance of letters of recommendation
• Staying on track with key application timelines
• Exploring financial aid options to make college affordable


After watching this session first, then move on to the courses on Negusconsultants.com

(they’re completely free!).


https://youtu.be/ytDhlQqU384?si=A1QAFBSOSR6zHx3n

ንጉስ የስኮላርሺኘ ኮንሳልታንት የሚመጣውን አዲሱን አመት 2018 ዓ.ም ምክንያት በማድረግ በሁሉም አገልግሎቶቹ ላይ 10% ታላቅ ቅናሽ ማድረጉን ሲገልፅ በታላቅ ደስታ ነው ይህ እድል ሳያመልጦት አሁኑኑ ይመዝገቡ !

የምንሰጣቸው አገልግሎቶች

✅ Full Application Support
✅ Essay Writing Package
✅ Essay Editing and Feedback
✅ Mentorship and Guidance
✅ Common App Package

🎯 የነገ ህልምዎን ከንጉስ ጋር እውን ያድርጉ! 👑
አሁኑኑ ያግኙን! 👇

 ስልክ: 0905054031
 ቴሌግራም: @negushelpcenter
Website : negusconsultants.com

#Day 11 Tips: The Common App Additional Information Section

(Write as Bullet point idea)


Happy Ethiopian New Year. I hope this year brings you excellent admission results and success in your applications.


Hi, I’m Abrham, and welcome to today’s tip on mastering one of the corners of the Common App: the Additional Information section. You know, that mysterious box at the end of the application that looks harmless but makes you wonder, “Should I write something here or will I ruin my chances forever?” Don’t worry—I’ve got you covered. Today’s lesson is all about figuring out what this section is really for, how to write in it without turning it into a second personal essay, and how to use it to clear up any confusion admissions officers might have about your story. Think of it as your chance to whisper, “Wait, let me explain!” into the ear of the admissions team—without sounding desperate, of course.

The Additional Information section of the Common App is often misunderstood, but when used wisely, it can become one of the most powerful parts of your application. Think of it as a space designed not for adding extra achievements or writing another essay, but for clarifying details and giving admissions officers the full picture of your journey. This section is entirely optional, but if there is something important that doesn’t fit elsewhere, it is the right place to explain it.


The main purpose of this section is to provide context. You can use it to explain circumstances that may have influenced your academics, such as illness, family responsibilities, financial challenges, or disruptions at school. It is also the right space to clarify unusual academic situations—maybe your school did not offer advanced classes, or perhaps you transferred schools and had a grading change. Beyond academics, you might use it to briefly expand on activities that didn’t fit in the Activities section but hold significant meaning for you. The key is to remember that this section is about clarity, not self-promotion.


When writing in this section, the best approach is to be straightforward and professional. Admissions officers are not looking for another essay filled with creativity or storytelling; they want clear, factual information that helps them better understand your application. If you faced a challenge, you should describe it briefly, explain its impact, and if relevant, mention how you responded or overcame it. If you are adding details about an activity, state what you did and why it mattered, but avoid repeating information already included elsewhere in your application.


A good Additional Information entry should be concise and easy to read. Even in paragraph form, avoid long-winded explanations or unnecessary details. Focus on the essentials, and trust that admissions officers will appreciate clarity over length. For example, instead of writing a dramatic account of a family illness, you could write that you missed several weeks of school due to medical reasons, which temporarily affected your grades, and then explain how you managed to recover academically. That type of factual, direct writing gives them the context they need without distracting them.
What you should avoid in this section is just as important as what you should include. It is not a place to write a second personal essay, list extra awards, or repeat accomplishments already mentioned in your Activities or Honors sections. Adding unnecessary or repetitive information can actually weaken the impact of your application by making it harder for the reader to see what truly matters. Instead, think of this section as a tool for eliminating confusion and filling in gaps.


In the end, the Additional Information section is like a footnote to your story. It doesn’t carry the weight of your essays or activities, but it can sharpen and strengthen your application by making sure admissions officers see the whole picture. Use it only if you have something meaningful to add, write with honesty and simplicity, and remember that clarity is the ultimate goal. Done right, this small space can quietly make a big difference.


If you want more tips, resources, or one-on-one support, don’t forget to check out our website: https://Negusconsultants.com. You can also reach us anytime through our Contact Center: @Negushelpcenter—we’re always happy to help. And if you have quick questions or thoughts, just drop them in the comment section below. We’d love to hear from you.