If you’ve ever felt like traditional transcripts miss the mark in capturing what truly makes a student stand out, you’re not alone.
For years, educators, parents and students have wished for a way to show admissions the bigger picture, one that takes a more well-rounded view of student achievement.
We’re thrilled to partner with an organization committed to helping students demonstrate who they are as learners, community members and individuals — The Mastery Transcript Consortium.
Students who complete the Polygence Core 1:1 Research Program can now add a certified MTC Learning Record to their program.
So what IS the MTC Learning Record?
The Polygence MTC Learning Record documents the academic and personal growth that students achieve through working on their Polygence projects.
An Official Evaluation From Your Mentor
Your mentor has a front-row seat to your effort, determination and growth throughout your project. At your project's end, your mentor will provide ratings backed by evidence in key skill areas.
Accompanies Your Traditional Transcript
When reviewed alongside your traditional school transcript, the Learning Record helps demonstrate your multi-disciplinary skills acquired through out-of-school programs like Polygence.
Real World Skills and Attributes
The MTC Learning Record demonstrates ratings in areas often missed by school transcripts. Your Learning Record will include ratings in Academic Research Skills, Collaboration, Perseverance and Subject Matter Expertise.
Ready to dive into your project and build your academic research skills? Signing up is easy.
Register with Polygence
Create your profile below. Once registered, you'll be able to start your application.
Complete your application
If accepted, you'll be given the opportunity to enroll.
Add the Learning Record
Be sure to select Mastery Learning Record as part of your program when enrolling.
At the end of your Core project, you'll have an additional way to show admissions officers you have what it takes to succeed in college and beyond.
Want to read more about why Mastery-Based Assessments matter? Check out Polygence Co-founder Jin Chow's article in Forbes here.