Creator ranks extracurriculars on tier list. from @lumiere_edu
The creator ranks various high school extracurricular activities on a tier list (S to F) based on how much Ivy League colleges value them. He evaluates National Honors Society, Student Government, ISEF/Olympiad awards, independent research, volunteer work, and part-time jobs, providing a brief justification for each ranking.
Creator: @lumiere_edu on Instagram
Video format
Speaker address
Video outline
- Introduce ranking system
- Subvert common belief
- Deliver rapid verdicts
- Provide concise justifications
Hook overview
A title that promises to rank a set of high-stakes items for a specific, aspirational audience, immediately establishing the video's value proposition.
Title hook
Ranking Extracurriculars That Ivy Leagues Love
Verbal hook
National Honor Society.
Visual hook
A speaker stands next to a large, empty tier list graphic, creating immediate visual context and an information gap for the ranking to come.
Hook strategies
- secrets-shortcuts
- identity-specificity
Payoff
The viewer is left with a completed, controversial hierarchy that feels like insider information, compelling them to re-evaluate their own priorities and engage further via a call-to-action.
Narrative framework
The Contrarian Tier List
Narrative framework logic
Rapidly ranking items within a familiar hierarchy (S to F tiers) while subverting common expectations to establish authority and provide 'insider' knowledge.
Narrative framework breakdown
- frameworkName: The Contrarian Tier List
- frameworkType: List-Style Narrative
- coreLogic: Rapidly ranking items within a familiar hierarchy (S to F tiers) while subverting common expectations to establish authority and provide 'insider' knowledge.
- confidence: 95
- pendingStatus: created
Topics: Education, Career Advice, Student Lifestyle
Concepts: Rapid Fire Listicle, Expert Rate/Rank
Formats: Speaker address
Elements: Tier List Graphic, Text Overlay, Title Text Hook
Account types: Personal Brand
Transcript excerpt
National Honor Society. Yes tier is what I would say if I were an idiot. Tier, this is just your GPA, everyone has it. Student government. D tier, honestly no that valuable unless you're president. ISEF or Olympiad award. S tier, this is really selective and genuinely very valuable if you get it. Independent research. I'm gonna say A tier, very valuable if you get published in a high school or college level journal. Volunteering at a no profit. C tier, not that valuable and a lot of people have these type of volunteer opportunities. Working part time job. B tier, pretty rank, especially for privileged students, and it's great if you show consistency over a few years.