High School Transcript:
Submit an official transcript of your high school grades. Colleges usually require transcripts to be sent directly from your high school.

Standardized Test Scores:
Some colleges require standardized test scores, such as the SAT or ACT. Check the specific requirements of each college you're applying to.

Letters of Recommendation:
Obtain letters of recommendation from teachers, counselors, or other individuals who can speak to your academic abilities and character.

 Personal Statement or Essay:
Write a personal statement or essay, typically addressing your academic interests, goals, and reasons for applying to the college.

Application Fee:
Pay the application fee, which varies from college to college. Some colleges offer fee waivers for students with financial need.

Optional:
Supplemental Materials: Some colleges may require additional materials, such as a portfolio for applicants to art programs or an audition for music programs.

English Proficiency Test:
For international students or non-native English speakers, colleges may require proof of English proficiency through tests like the TOEFL or IELTS.

Interview (Optional):
Some colleges offer optional interviews as part of the application process. Participating in an interview can provide an opportunity to discuss your interests and experiences in more depth.

Deadlines:
Be mindful of application deadlines, which vary depending on whether you're applying for early decision, early action, or regular decision.