That's a pretty generic term, and the key thing is to make sure that the organization holding the conference is a respected body. If you have any doubts about whether the organization putting it on is legitimate or not, you should show the actual letter to your guidance counselor and ask for their advice.
Note that it's certainly possible that it's "legit" in the sense that it's a real conference and you really will receive the services cited, but the benefits may not be worth the time and money invested. This is why seeking the input of your guidance counselor is so helpful; they're much more likely to know exactly what programs college admissions directors consider impressive and which ones they're not likely to have ever even heard of before.
Yes, the National Home School Accreditation of America is legit. They only accredited schools that colleges will accept after a student graduates. They are the largest accrediting body for home/private schools in the United States.
Every coupon you download should have a Verisign or Vericheck emblem to be accepted at national chains. Otherwise, it may not be legit, and you will have to go to other websites.
Check with the student advisor at your school. They often have all the available and legit school scholarships and can help you sign up and process your requests.
yes you can . all you need is an id with your name & age & your picture so they can know its legit .
Not legit don't mess with it
Seems legit.
My Video Talk is a legit business. You can make money in this quite legit.
yes ! so very legit , too legit to quit
A Legit Agent specializes in representing an actor for Legit Theatre, primarily Broadway
Legit can mean cool as in "That game is so legit" but it can also mean 'for real' as in "I won the lottery! Like legit I seiously won it!"
"Legit" is short for"legitimate," which means real, actual, or true.
Yes, SAE is a scam and their programs are not legit.