1 / 20

S Senior Class of 2014 Lovejoy High School

S Senior Class of 2014 Lovejoy High School. Lovejoy High School Senior Contact Information. Principal: Dr. Colbert k c olbert@clayton.k12.ga.us Grade level AP Mrs. Ellison rellison@clayton.k12.ga.us Senior Advisors : (Dues, Activities, Trip) Mrs. Todd adaniel@clayton.k12.ga.us

sahkyo
Download Presentation

S Senior Class of 2014 Lovejoy High School

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. SSenior Class of 2014 Lovejoy High School

  2. Lovejoy High School Senior Contact Information Principal: Dr. Colbert kcolbert@clayton.k12.ga.us Grade level AP Mrs. Ellison rellison@clayton.k12.ga.us Senior Advisors: (Dues, Activities, Trip) Mrs. Toddadaniel@clayton.k12.ga.us Ms. R. Edmond (redmond@clayon.k12.ga.us) Counselor: Mr. Ennaembatalib.ennaemba@clayton.k12.ga.us

  3. Keeping Track Check grades often • Grade book information was given to students during homeroom. • Questions about grades should be directed to the student’s teacher. • To set up parent conferences: Contact Mr. Ennaemba (talib.ennaemba@clayton.k12.ga.us). • The first 4-1/2 weeks progress report should be given to students next week.

  4. Progress Reports • September 11/12 4-1/2 weeks progress reports • October 16 Mid-Term report • November 15 13-1/2 weeks progress report • January REPORT CARD

  5. Keeping Track Students needing to re-take failed classes • This week students will receive a notice to remind them of classes they must re-take in order to graduate. • Credit Recovery (October – December) • Virtual Recovery $45 • 8th period • NCAA will no longer accept “virtual” or “independent” courses that are not taught by a “Teacher”.

  6. Keeping Track Students needing to re-take the GHSGT • GHSGT • September 9 – 13 • October 25 - Writing • November 4 – 8 • February 26 - Writing • March 24 - 28 Students must pass all portions of the GHSGT in order to participate in graduation commencement.

  7. Keeping Track • Please be aware of all deadlines for senior dues and other activities. • Transcript Request: 24 hrs (pick up or mailed) • Recommendation s: 5 - 7 days notice • College & Scholarship Applications: Adhere to deadlines • College Entrance Exam Test Dates: Senior Packet • Newsletters / Handouts/ Website: READ all materials

  8. Student Athletes • If a student plans to play sports on the college level, the student must register for the Clearing House. The High School does not do this for you. The cost for registration is $60.00 • The NCAA Clearing House evaluates the student’s eligibility to play sports on the College Level. • It is against NCAA regulations to visit a college campus for the purpose of playing on “any” sports team without first registering for Clearinghouse. • When registering for the ACT or SAT, use the Eligibility Center code 9999 to make sure the score is reported to the Eligibility Center. •   It is important to register ASAP. Remember that recruiting season starts before spring. • https://web1.ncaa.org/eligibilitycenter/common/

  9. Options After High School • Work • Technical School • Junior College (2 years) • State Colleges and Universities (4 years) • Private College/University (2 or 4 years) • Military

  10. Senior Year Timeline September/October • Make sure you are on track to graduate. • Begin to do research based on your post-secondary goals. • Research Career/job training programs • Visit College campuses and college fairs • Talk with military recruiters • Research apprenticeship programs • Sign up for college entrance exams (ACT and SAT). • Begin to gather information needed to complete applications for college and training programs. • (Keep a file !!!) • Submit college applications for early action deadlines.

  11. How Do I Begin My College Search? • Use college websites to narrow your choices. • Look at schools that specialize in your major. • Look at the total cost to attend, including transportation. • Attend college fairs, and do campus visitations. • Students with Learning Disabilities should look for schools that offer programs that will meet their learning needs. • Be realistic! Be true to yourself!

  12. College Application Process • Online applications are preferred. • Apply by Thanksgiving to 1st choice schools. • Request your transcript 5-7 days in advance.

  13. Students with Learning Disabilities “How do I begin My College Search?” • Some colleges have special admission policies that use flexible entrance criteria for students identified as LD. • Colleges may also provide special testing to make sure these students are able to do college level work. • Students may be asked to submit results from an extended-time administration of the SAT or ACT. • Some colleges offer comprehensive programs and others offer special services. • Research schools that will offer programs to meet your specific needs.

  14. Senior Year Timeline November/December • Apply to colleges-Choose at least three schools. • Ask your parents to attend Financial Aid Night. • Keep your grades up! Colleges will request a final transcript. • Check for scholarships and be aware of deadlines. • Finalize your 2nd semester schedule. Sign up for recovery classes. • Sign up to re-take the January SAT/ACT, if necessary. • Request letters of recommendation from your teachers/counselors at least 2 weeks prior to the deadline • Complete a brag sheet and give a copy to your recommenders • Re-take the GHSGT, if necessary. Seniors must pass all portions of the GHSGT in order to participate in graduation .

  15. Scholarship Information • Not all scholarships awards are based on grades. • Many scholarships awards are based on writing an essay, displaying a talent, or community service hours. • Applying for scholarships can be time-consuming, so plan your time wisely and adhere to deadlines. • Go to the CCPS website-Guidance and Counseling-Information for Seniors-Scholarship Central. • Additional scholarship websites: • www.fastweb.com • www.uncf.org • www.blackexcel.org • www.hsf.net • www.collegeboard.com

  16. Criteria For Hope Eligibility • 3.0 GPA in 16 core units • Georgia student finance determines eligibility, not LHS. • Grades are un-weighted for evaluation. • All Electives are removed • You must complete the FAFSA and GACollege411 applications to be eligible for the HOPE scholarship program.

  17. Essay Writing • Be yourself. • Use original language. • Captivate your audience with a creative introduction. • Writing a college essay is not easy. Take your time and be thorough. • Let someone proof read your essay.

  18. Senior Year Timeline January/February • Complete the FAFSA. • Continue to apply for scholarships. • Contact your college financial aid office about aid packages after you have been accepted. • Mail all college applications (Pay attention to deadlines)

  19. Important Websites • www.act.org • www.collegeboard.com • www.gacollege411.org • www.fast web • www.ncaa.org/eligibility/cdsa • www.hispanicfund.org • www.uncf.org

  20. REQUEST FOR INFO • Make sure to leave your email address. I will send the powerpoint to all parents. • The powerpoint will also be posted on the LHS website.

More Related