Her clubhouse leader - a small, private liberal arts college - apparently does track that. One of my wife's coworkers had a kid who just graduated from there. During one campus visit, the admissions person quoted one tuition. They went back a couple of months later and suddenly tuition dropped by $5,000.It is important to understand the process in terms of what schools look for demonstrated interest, like personal or virtual visits, and which don’t care. My older kid visited the school of their choice twice and did a couple of virtual chats with faculty when it was offered. If you are looking for selective schools, it’s important to know which AP/honors classes should be taken because schools evaluate on how rigorous the curriculum the student took compared to other kids at the same school.
I've told my daughter and wife that we will visit every week of the summer if they do that every time. LOL.
One of my friends has three super smart kids. He told me to get the big Princeton Review book and let the kid thumb through that. So far, she's bookmarked several schools and I don't think any of them have more than 5,000 students.The best you can do is try to figure out the vibe of what your kid wants in terms of size/location of school, even virtually. Once you have an idea, you can put similar schools on the list.