The Level All Resources New Hampshire Educators and Students Use Most

July 21, 2026

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2 min

Ask educators which parts of Level All their students actually use, and the same names keep coming up. Here’s what’s getting the most use in New Hampshire schools right now.

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The Highly Selective College Journey

For students aiming at the most competitive schools, ambition alone isn’t a strategy.

What “highly selective” actually means. That’s any college admitting fewer than 20% of applicants, from the Ivy League to public flagships like UC Berkeley and the University of Michigan to elite honors colleges and small liberal arts schools. Applying to these colleges is a long, intensive process. We make sure students are supported at every step.
A plan built on three pillars. Academic Excellence, Extracurricular Impact, and Character & Growth are the three things selective admissions offices are actually weighing.
The Selective College Game Plan. Starting in 8th grade, students log their academics, extracurriculars, and personal growth, then reflect each year to shape their story through senior year.
Expert-level guidance without the price tag. The same caliber of advice families pay elite counselors thousands for, built into the platform for every student.

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Coach Tip:

Most students can list what they’ve done. Few can explain how it adds up to a story. That’s exactly where the Game Plan does its best work, turning scattered activities and reflections into the kind of narrative admissions officers actually remember.

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The Resume Builder

Building a first resume is intimidating, and most students have never done it before.

Free, with no paywall. Every student gets the full experience from day one, with no premium tier blocking any part of the build.
Step-by-step for first-timers. The builder walks students through experience, skills, activities, and achievements, one section at a time, so nobody gets stuck.
Privacy built for schools. Personal information stays protected in a built-for-schools platform compliant with the strictest privacy policies in the country.
Grows with the student. A 9th grader starts a foundation, a junior adds to it, and by senior year every accomplishment, including work-based learning and ELOs, is already organized and ready to go.

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The Pay Less for College Journey

Families who understand net price end up with thousands more in aid than families who don’t.

Real cost, not sticker price. Families calculate what a school actually costs before ruling it out based on the wrong number.
Every dollar of aid, maximized. FAFSA, scholarships, and the appeals process are all covered, so nothing gets left on the table.
Smart borrowing, not desperate borrowing. If a gap remains after aid, students learn to close it the right way instead of the expensive way.
Built alongside New Hampshire’s own path forward. We encourage students to not just look for funding, but to consider some of their smartest strategies for lowering the cost of college. That includes exploring the New England Transfer Guarantee, which can save students thousands on their bachelor’s degree.

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Supporting New Hampshire

Connecting a student worried about food, housing, or family stability to real help, fast, often comes down to whether an educator knows what’s out there and can share it.

Health and Wellness. Health insurance, dental resources, mental health services, family planning, and addiction and recovery support, all New Hampshire-specific.
Food and Housing. Food insecurity resources, housing assistance, and utility payment help for students carrying those burdens into the building every day.
Employment and Family Services. Job search resources, unemployment filing, child care resources, and child support information.
Youth and Protective Services. Dedicated resources for foster youth, LGBTQ+ students, and immigrant and refugee youth, plus domestic violence, sexual assault, and protective services resources educators can put in front of a student with confidence.

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Students and educators access it with the same login used for career exploration and ELO documentation. When a student needs help, it’s one click away.

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New Hampshire Pathways

Every state has its own diploma requirements, credit rules, and planning process, and the New Hampshire Pathways are where it all comes together.

Everything is built around New Hampshire’s requirements. Competency-based graduation credit, the Seal of Biliteracy, and CTE programs of study through the state’s regional career and technical centers are all included.
Career exploration and ELO documentation, built in. Students start with Explore Careers in Middle School, then carry that foundation into preparing for and documenting real work-based learning and Extended Learning Opportunities, instead of piecing it together on paper.
The foundation everything else builds on. The Highly Selective College Journey, the Resume Builder, the Pay Less for College Journey, and Supporting New Hampshire all connect back to the plan built here.

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These are the resources New Hampshire educators reach for most, built to work as one system instead of separate tools. Reach out at newhampshire@levelall.com.