1 / 16

Comprehensive School Counseling Program

Comprehensive School Counseling Program. Graduation requirements/Registration Junior Year Senior Year Advisory Parent Information Nights. Introductions. Julienne Kirschling Class of 2014 A-LA julienne.kirschling@isd624.org (651) 773-6223

orea
Download Presentation

Comprehensive School Counseling Program

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. Comprehensive School Counseling Program Graduation requirements/Registration Junior Year Senior Year Advisory Parent Information Nights

  2. Introductions Julienne Kirschling Class of 2014 A-LA julienne.kirschling@isd624.org (651) 773-6223 Check out our Blog on Counseling Webpage for information on upcoming events. www.isd624.org – Then click on South Campus – then Click on Counseling Dept. Brian Merhar Class of 2014 Le-Z brian.merhar@isd624.org (651) 773-6224

  3. Graduation Requirements

  4. Typical Senior Schedule

  5. Language Arts (4 Credits to Graduate) Choose 2 from: Composition 12: College Writing Composition 12: Creative Writing World Literature: Heroes and Journeys World Literature: Analysis of Social and Political Context World Literature: Dramatic Analysis Modern Literature: Media and Film CIS – College in the Schools: Introduction to Literature Yearbook – Full year course .5 meets LA requirement (University of Minnesota EngL 1001W)* OR… Year-Long Requirement Choices: Choose 1 AP– Advanced Placement Literature & Composition (AP LIT)* AP– Advanced Placement Language & Composition (11-12)* eCIS – Writer’s Studio (by request, invitation only)* * Application required

  6. Zero Hour, Online, and Summer School Options (Seniors get 1st Priority) Students are allowed up to one additional credit in one academic school year. American Government, Economics, Elective Health (not a zero hour option) and #1943 Health and Physical Education for Your Future Separate registration form 7:00 am start time for Zero Hour classes Must have own transportation

  7. Northeast Metro Career and Technical Center (CTC) Courses Career and Technical Center (CTC) located at Century College that offers vocational courses aimed at strengthening students’ job entry skills or preparing them for post-high school technical training. Sample programs include Medical Careers, Dental Assistant, Auto Body, Computer Networking, Cosmetology, Child Development… Courses meet daily for 2 blocks and fulfill 2 elective credits per year. It is recommended that most students wait until senior year to take a CTC course. STUDENTS NEED TO SEE THEIR SOUTH CAMPUS COUNSELOR TO REGISTER – IT CANNOT BE DONE ONLINE.

  8. PSEO For some advanced, mature students, this is an opportunity to take college classes while still in high school. Each college has their own admission requirements, but at a minimum, juniors need to rank in the top third of their class. Students and parents should attend a meeting on February 12th at 6:00pm at South Campus theater if interested in learning more. Register for South Campus courses even if you are interested in PSEO!

  9. Scholarship Planning • National Scholarship Websites • Naviance • National Scholarships • Scholarship list – Mailings that we receive and local scholarships (start in February) • Username: student id • Password: six digit birthday • www.fastweb.com • www.schoolsoup.com • www.highfivescholarships.com

  10. Get Involved! It’s not too late! • Homecoming Committee • Yearbook • School Newspaper • National Honors Society • Ambassador Program

  11. Postsecondary institutions look for the following: • Rigorous coursework • Strong GPA and class rank • Strong ACT/SAT • Extracurricular activities • Letters of Recommendation Some schools will emphasize these areas more than others. It is important that students do their best, in order to have as many options as possible when making post-secondary plans.

  12. Junior Year • College Fair • PSAT • Naviance • ACT Method Test Prep • College Search • Individual Meetings • Transcript Review • Review Naviance Inventories, College search • ACT/SAT dates and preparation • Post- Secondary Planning

  13. Senior Year • Senior Seminars Fall • Graduation Requirements • Applying to College • Scholarships and Financial Aid • Motivation • Maintaining Balance • MN College Application Week • Senior Seminars Spring • Survey • Post-Secondary Plans • College in a Day

  14. Junior Advisory Topics Preparing for ACT/SAT Types of Colleges Overview Preparing for Campus Visits Career possibilities Develop a “Brag Sheet” Letters of Recommendation and Application Process Senior Advisory Topics Financial Aid and Scholarships Transitioning to Postsecondary Budgeting/Money Management Résumé, Cover Letter, and Interviewing Graduation Memories Advisory Program

  15. Parent Informational Nights • How to Get More Scholarships • College Admissions 101 • Why Community College • Preparing for ACT • Paying for College: Financial Aid Info for Parents

  16. Go Bears!

More Related