College Information 2016-2017.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
You want to go to college, but…. Take a breath…  Preparation  Options  Planning  Application Process  You are not alone!
Advertisements

SUCCESS IN HIGH SCHOOL LEADS TO COLLEGE OPPORTUNITIES.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. TITLE.
Washougal High School “Striving for Excellence” Class of 2012.
Juniors to College: Moving on & Moving up. 2 Information You Should Know 1. Recruiting Rules and Expectations 2. A Four Year Plan 3. Student-Athlete Characteristics.
Step Into Your Future: Understanding College Fit.
Graduation Requirements Page 4 of Handbook English I, II, III, IV World Geo, World Hist, US Hist, Gov/Eco 4 Science 4 Math 1.0 of P.E. 0.5 Communication.
NORTHWESTHIGHNORTHWESTHIGH COLLEGES&CAREERSCOLLEGES&CAREERS.
College Information  Take courses that prepare you for college.  Exceeding minimum graduation requirements (For. Lang., Math, Sci.)  Honors.
University High School Counseling Department Fall Senior Presentation Information for Seniors,
College Information  It begins now!  Take courses that prepare you for college.  Honors courses  Advanced Placement Courses  Dual Enrollment.
The Basics of High School Freshman Advisement
Maximizing High School Night Preparing for College in High School Preparing for College in High School November 10, 2015.
STANDARD 5 CHAPTER 12 REVIEW-ANSWERS PCC. What is the first step in the basic process of planning a career? The first step is to research the big picture.
Junior College Information Night. Timeline for Admissions Admission Testing- Spring of Junior Year Admission Testing- Spring of Junior Year If students.
 English-4 credits  Mathematics-4 credits  Science-3 credits  Social Studies-3 credits  Physical Education-.5 credit (one year)  Health-.5 credit.
Class of Spring Prepare for and take the ACT or SAT. Begin or continue to visit college campuses. Prepare for AP exams – you could receive credit.
Admissions 101 OCAN Advisor Training New Advisor Track.
Admissions 101 OCAN Advisors Training. The College Search Process Choosing the right college is a process that students can start as early as middle school.
Junior Planning Meeting CLASS of 2016 Preparing for Graduation & Beyond.
Planning for College Success. What’s your plan after high school?
GET SET FOR College © 2010 by ACT, Inc. All rights reserved.
GET SET FOR College © 2010 by ACT, Inc. All rights reserved.
Information Session September 14, 2016
11th Grade Parent and Student College Planning Meeting
Junior College Planning Night
GET SET FOR College © 2010 by ACT, Inc. All rights reserved.
Work Military Trades Apprentice programs Proprietary schools College.
Welcome to River Valley High School
College Night Presentation
College Entrance Requirements
An Evening Program for Junior Parents
Your future begins with you – it’s your journey.
The University of Akron
Hayes High School Counseling Dept.
WELCOME PARENTS CLASS OF 2018
Presented by The BHS Counseling Department
Hayes High School Counseling Dept
Welcome to James Caldwell High School: “A Place of Possibilities”
Juniors: Preparing for Graduation and College Applications
The Basics of High School
Welcome Junior Parents
Junior Parent Presentation Fall 2016
College Night Presentation
BHS College Night Sarah Blatnik (A-G) Kerry Walukas (H-O)
Bellevue High School Multi-Language Principal’s Coffee
Future Planning for College
Entering Your Senior Year
The Basics of High School
OCAN Advisor Training New Advisor Track
Highly Selective College Admission
College Information Mrs
College Entrance Requirements
La Serna School 11th Grade College Information Night
An introduction for students and families
Hayes High School Counseling Dept.
Clarksburg High School
Verbena High School Class of 2018
Post Secondary Planning
Rising 10th grade Registration Presentation
Valley Lutheran High School
Welcome Junior Parents
College Information Mrs
What are Colleges Looking For?
Getting Prepared for College
Getting Prepared for College
Step Into Your Future: Preparing for College.
Planning for the Future
WITH A COLLEGE EDUCATION, you’re more likely to have:
The University of Akron
Presentation transcript:

College Information 2016-2017

Where To Begin? Take courses that prepare you for college & career. Exceeding minimum graduation requirements (For. Lang., Math, Sci.) Honors courses & Advanced Placement Courses College Credit Plus classes Other opportunities as they arise… Investigate careers and skills: Naviance, Ohio Means Jobs K-12 Research colleges and universities that offer degrees in the career field(s) you are interested. Take college entrance exam by end of junior year ACT or SAT - Schools will accept either Send your scores up to 4 colleges for free SAT II Subject Tests, if they are required

More Beginning Tips… What kind of college will be a good fit for you? Size - Large, Medium, Small Location – Commutable, Short Drive, Long Drive, Flight Type - Public, Private, Technical Reputable in Chosen Major Cost Tutoring or Special Needs Assistance Campus Life – Organizations, Clubs, Athletics Enrichment – Study Abroad, Guest Lecturers, Internships Career Assistance

College Visits Take virtual tours of the college websites. www.youniversitytv.com Meet with the representatives that visit Hayes. Visit the colleges. Make sure to schedule an appointment with an admissions counselor, academic advisor, and a financial aid counselor. For visits, complete the Pre- Arranged Absence form.

Attending a Technical School Technical schools are schools that provide mostly employment-preparation skills for trained labor, such as welding, health tech, culinary arts, or office management. Technical school programs can last anywhere from a few months to two years. Some offer transfer credit to four-year, some do not, some offer transfer Associate Degrees. Some of the popular Tech schools are MTC, The Bradford School, Fortis College, and COTC.

Attending a Two-Year College Two-year colleges provide programs that lead to associates degrees and/or transfer credits. They are typically less expensive than 4-year colleges and universities. The average cost is $5,000 per year. Most do not offer housing. Many students will transfer to a 4-year university to seek their bachelors degree after completing their coursework at the 2- year college.

Transfer 101 Check Articulation Agreements first! Will my credits transfer? What colleges will accept my credits? https://transfercredit.ohio.gov/ap/1 *Moving from a branch to a main campus is not a transfer; it is changing campuses. Request transcripts to from the college where credit was earned to college you are applying.

Attending a Four-Year College Four-year colleges and universities award students with bachelors degrees. The average cost for a public college is approx. $22,000 per year. (Price includes tuition, room & board.) Average Ohio Public institution is approx. $17,000 Many Ohio Public schools have branch campuses that are less expensive to attend. Ohio State University at Marion now has housing with more being built near campus! The average cost for a private institution is $42,224 per year. (Price includes tuition, room & board.) Average cost after financial aid is $26,700. Source: cnnmoney.com

Components of the Application Profile, Activities, Leadership, Awards, etc. Essay(s) Letter(s) of Recommendation Test Scores Transcript(s) School Report Payment

What are Colleges Looking for in a College Application What are Colleges Looking for in a College Application? (As reported by OSU) Completion of the College Prep Curriculum 4 English, 3+ Math, 3+ Science, 3+ Social Studies, 2+ Foreign Language, 1 Fine Art Additional courses in math, natural science, and for. lang. Research shows these are predictors of success in college Rigor of courses – did you take advantage of harder courses? Honors and AP courses and CCP Grades and grade trends (including class rank) – did you improve? Strength of senior schedule ACT/SAT Scores

Other Areas of Importance Extracurricular Activities, Leadership, & Work Experience This is not a laundry list of many clubs and activities. It should show commitment and leadership. Obstacles the student may have overcome Diversity—Is the student a 1st generation college student? Does the student racially, ethnically, or economically diversify the campus? Special talents PSEO courses are preferred only when the high school curriculum has been maxed out. AP or Honors courses may be preferred for selective schools.

Testing ACT Offered 6 times per year starting in September. Ranges in score from 1 – 36. Includes Reading, Math, English, Science, and optional Writing. Accepted at all schools.

Testing SAT Offered 7 times per year starting in October. Ranges is score from 200 – 800 on each test. Includes: Critical Reading, Math, and Optional Writing. Changing in March 2016: Scoring change and optional writing. Accepted at all colleges.

ACT vs. SAT ACT questions tend to be more straightforward. The SAT has a stronger emphasis on vocabulary. The ACT has a Science section, the SAT does not. The ACT tests more advanced math concepts. The SAT is broken up into more sections. The ACT is more of a "big picture" exam.

You are responsible… You are responsible for your future You are responsible for making your own decisions You are responsible for working with family and financial aid counselors to create a plan for paying for college You are responsible for researching careers and colleges that will fit your plan You are responsible to meeting all deadlines You are responsible for asking questions and communicating with the people who will help you

Communicate Stay in touch with Mrs. Conant through: Naviance Email: conantle@delawarecityschools.net Phone: 833-1027 Remind Twitter: @counselorconant Appointments: Make an appointment in the counseling office or through the school website