Presented by Paradise Honors High School Counseling Department.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Instructions for operating the game: 1.The game is played in Slide Show mode (select Slide Show, View Show from.
Advertisements

College and Career Night Transfer Workshop
California “a-g” requirements  Who uses them?  What are they used for?  What are they, and how will I meet them?  Does JFK offer everything I will.
Presented by: David Harris Counselor Oak Valley Middle School Jocbethem Tahapary Counselor Mesa Verde Middle School Oak Valley Middle School Kelly Young.
Welcome to College Information Night
Welcome to Rockland High School Back to School Night September 18,2013.
You want to go to college, but…. Take a breath…  Preparation  Options  Planning  Application Process  You are not alone!
December 10, 2014 Class of Mr. Craig Alessio and Mr. Thom Hughart School Counselors.
The Delta College Advantage: Transferring to the University Dr. Stacey Robles Bagnasco Counselor & Professor of Guidance.
Orcutt Academy High School. Packet Information College Planning/ Calendar Testing Info PSAT, ACT and SAT UC, CSU, Private, Community College… Financial.
…or how can I survive my child’s Senior year!. Hamilton High (951)  Jason Sonnier- School Counselor
Guaranteed admission to top 4% of class Admits the top 8% of California Seniors Requires ACT with the Writing or the SAT Reasoning test Requires two SAT.
1 How to Get to College Cristina Parodi Araya Parent/Family Liaison San Diego County Office of Education (858)
Introduction to College Admissions January 12-13, 2011.
JOHN BURROUGHS HIGH SCHOOL presents ELEVENTH GRADE PARENT EDUCATION MEETING October 17 th and 18th October 17 th and 18th WHAT ARE: HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.
The College Application Process Hull High School March 15, 2011 Class of 2012.
The College Application Process. What Are Colleges Looking For Transcript (Challenging courses, Positive GPA trend, grades) Rigor of Available Curriculum.
10 th Grade Advising Session. Agenda  Transcript and Graduation Status Review  College Options  Testing for Colleges  Post Secondary Options  College.
+ Presented by: Carol Curinga and Cara Leppington and Susan Kirby COLLEGE PLANNING FOR JUNIORS.
California’s Engineering Transfer Universities Three Main Types of Universities: 1.University of California System (UC) 2.California State University System.
COLLEGE ENTRANCE DATA EL Dorado High School Class of 2015.
The College Application Process Search Application Process Financial Aid & Scholarships Resources WHS Class of 2014.
COLLEGE NIGHT March 20, What are you looking for in a college?  Academic Programs / Major  Location – rural, suburban, urban  Size – small: ;
College is not a trophy. Its a match. College Night.
Welcome to College Search Night While you are waiting for the presentation to begin, please take a moment to complete the Criteria for College Admittance.
The College Application Process HUGH CUMMINGS HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELING DEPARTMENT.
Welcome Class of English/Language Arts 40 Credits/4 Years English 910 Credits1 year English 1010 Credits1 year English 1110 Credits1 year English.
WACAC Share, Learn, Connect Conference Update on the California State University March 12, 2014 Ilana Israel Samuels Associate Director of Recruitment.
1 College Information Night. 2 The Decision to Apply Outside of Notre Dame –Internet –College Fairs –Tours –View books/Catalogs –N.D.
COLLEGE NIGHT March 18,2015. AGENDA  Starting your search  ACT vs SAT/New SAT  College Visits  Application (#’s, Types, Process)  Naviance  Letters.
Preparing For College, The Path Presenter Willie Hines, Jr.
MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2014 Junior Future Planning Night.
Navigating the College Course September 21, 2015.
WMC Guidance Department Junior Planning Night December 5, :00 p.m.
College Night for Sophomores Santa Margarita Catholic High School Class of 2017.
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS TOWN HALL MEETING OCTOBER 27 th, 2011 Presented by: Katherine Beck, Admissions Counselor Virginia Commonwealth University.
College Questions. What does it mean to study abroad?
10 th Grade Guidance Lesson. Agenda  Transcript and Graduation Status Review  College Options  Testing for Colleges  How to Get Help.
WMC Guidance Department Junior Planning Night December 6, :00 p.m.
UC System CSU System CCC System FAFSA  Start a College file  Research & visit colleges Physically / Virtually  Prepare and take Standardized tests.
JOANNA M. GRAHAM COLLEGE ADMISSIONS: AN OVERVIEW.
AVID’s mission is to close the achievement gap by preparing all students for college readiness and success in a global society. A-G Requirements.
THE ROAD TO COLLEGE Presented by The Counseling Department.
1 City College of San Francisco TRANSFER BASICS Jack Sugawara, Counselor Transfer Center Science Hall
Jill Altshuler Reservoir High School Student Services NAVIGATING THE COLLEGE SEARCH PROCESS.
THE ROAD TO COLLEGE Presented by Reservoir High Student Services.
Navigating the College Path November 5, Pathways to California Colleges Casa Roble High School ** *
PREPARING FOR HIGH SCHOOL Road To College
Junior College Night. EHS Counseling Rory Ralston: A-K Betsy Flowers: L-Z Michelle Yeager: College & Career Center.
The Private College Admission Process Valparaiso High School Workshop November 4, 2015 Leslie Ihnat Valparaiso University.
College Information Night Getting Connected to the College Application Process Presented by SHS Counseling Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Vander Veen, Ms. Cheatum-Wilson.
Junior College Information Night. Timeline for Admissions Admission Testing- Spring of Junior Year Admission Testing- Spring of Junior Year If students.
Seniors class of 2016 Presented by your YLHs counselors.
Presented by Paradise Honors High School Counseling Department.
Junior Class Seminar: Beginning the College Selection and Admissions Process MLHS Counseling Department.
Preparing for College: What you NEED To Know Overview of College Admissions and Financial Aid.
In-State & Out-Of- State A Guide to Applying to Public Colleges and Universities.
Randolph High School October 8, The College Experts.
ORSE COLLEGE Wed. Oct. 10 th, 2012 The future belongs to those who prepare for it today. ~Malcolm X.
CREATING AN ONLINE COLLEGE COUNSELING PROGRAM. THIS SESSION WILL INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING: The foundational steps in developing a college counseling program.
JUNIOR COLLEGE INFORMATION NIGHT
Senior Class College Information
Teacher’s please read:
SCATTERGRAMS COLLEGE ENTRANCE DATA
WHICH COLLEGE SHOULD I ATTEND? UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Junior-Parent Meeting 2018
Welcome to Junior College Planning Night For the class of 2020
Valley Lutheran High School
Planning for the Future
Presentation transcript:

Presented by Paradise Honors High School Counseling Department

 Summer programs from a student’s perspective  Learn about factors to consider when researching colleges  Explore criteria involved in the admissions decisions of colleges  Understand factors in creating a list of schools  Q & A

Welcome Back Brianna Basulto!!!

Arizona Christian University Point Loma Nazarene University Arizona State University San Diego State University Baylor University Scottsdale Community College Colorado Christian University Tennessee State University Colorado State University United States Air Force Academy DeVry University United States Coast Guard Academy Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University University of California- Berkeley Estrella Mountain Community College University of California- Los Angeles Fisk University University of California-San Diego Fort Lewis College University of California-Santa Barbara Glendale Community College University of Missouri-Kansas City Grand Canyon University University of the Philippines Harvard University University of Washington Massachusetts Institute of Technology Western Carolina University North Central College West Virginia University Oregon State University Wittenberg University

Academy of Art University Amherst College Arizona State University Aurora University Azuza Pacific University Baylor University Benedictine College Boise State University Boston College Boston University California Lutheran University California Polytechnic State University, Pomona California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo California State University, Bakersfield California State University, Channel Islands California State University, Chico California State University, Dominguez Hills California State University, East Bay California State University, Fresno California State University, Fullerton California State University, Humboldt California State University, Long Beach California State University, Los Angeles California State University, Monterey Bay California State University, Northridge California State University, Sacramento California State University, San Jose California State University, San Marcos California State University, Stanislaus Canisius College Carroll College Chaminade University of Honolulu Chapman University College of the Holy Cross Colorado Mesa University Colorado State University Concordia University Creighton University Dominican University of California Florida State University Fordham University Gonzaga University Grand Canyon University Indiana University at Bloomington Lindenwood University Loyola Marymount University Marist College Marquette University Marymount California University New Jersey Institute of Technology

Northern Arizona University Northwestern University Ohio University Penn State University Point Loma Nazarene University Purdue University Regis University Saint Louis University Saint Martin’s University San Diego State University San Francisco State University Santa Clara University Seattle University Seton Hall University Seton Hill University Sonoma State University St. John’s University St. Mary’s College of California Southern Methodist University Syracuse University Texas Christian University The Catholic University The George Washington University The Ohio State University Tulane University University of Arizona University of British Columbia University of California, Berkeley University of California, Davis University of California, Irvine University of California, Los Angeles University of California, Merced University of California, Riverside University of California, San Diego University of California, Santa Barbara University of California, Santa Cruz University of Colorado at Boulder University of Conneticut University of Dayton University of Florida University of Kansas University of LaVerne University of Nevada, Las Vegas University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of the Pacific University of Portland University of Puget Sound University of Redlands University of San Diego University of San Francisco University of South Carolina University of Southern California University of Tehran University of Utah University of Washington U.S. Air Force Academy U.S. Military Academy U.S. Naval Academy Villanova University Washington State University Whittier College

 4 year vs. 2 year college  Size  Geographic Location  Campus Setting  Majors  Academic Credentials  Cost  Extracurricular Activities  Special Programs  Student Housing (How long?)

 College Navigator websites such as AzCIS  College Board Book of Majors; Fiske’s Guide; Ruggs  College visits, college fairs, preview days, student fly- ins, and scholarships  Individual college/university websites and admissions blogs…Twitter, Facebook  College representatives that visit PHHS  Google Earth and Campus Tour Thursday  Western Undergraduate Exchange (See Webpage)  Most importantly, know your school and program of choice (admission statistics and TheUniversity of Miami)

 Visit school’s websites  General Information  Admission Requirements  Deadlines  Academic programs  Attend open houses and tours  Speak to current students  Schedule interview (if offered)

 1 Reach school  A school where you may fall below the average GPA and SAT Scores.  /50 schools  Schools that you meet the GPA and SAT averages.  1-2 Safe Schools  Schools where you are above the average GPA and SAT’s. BE OPEN MINDED

 Early Decision  Early deadline, early response, BINDING  Early Action  Early deadline, early response, NON-BINDING  Priority Deadline  Students apply by an earlier deadline, and receive priority over students who do not meet the deadline. Decisions are also made earlier  Rolling Admission  Students are accepted/denied as applications are received  Regular Admission  Apply by regular deadline (usually mid-January) and hear a response typically by the beginning of April

 Admit  You are admitted to the school for the fall semester  Wait List  You are put on a waiting list and will be notified after May 1 st of a decision based on the school’s enrollment  Deferral  You are not accepted or rejected. A decision about your application will be mate at a later time. This often occurs during early action or early decision deadlines  Spring Admit  You are admitted for the spring semester. Often students are permitted to restricted courses at the University  Rejection  You are not admitted to the University

 Final grades in courses taken in grades 9-11  Unweighted/Weighted GPA  Unweighted/Weighted Class Rank  Not Calculated until beginning of Senior Year  Senior Courses  Community Service  Does NOT include SAT or ACT scores

 Take at least one SAT and one ACT before senior year  Usually in the spring  Can retake tests fall of senior year  Send all scores to colleges of interest  Additional cost to send scores later  Typically, colleges take the highest scores  Investigate the need to take SAT II Tests

ACT  An achievement test based largely on what students have learned in their classes.  Four Sections: One English, one math, one reading, one science reasoning, one optional writing section, one experimental.  Length of test: Two hours and 55 minutes, plus an additional 30 minutes for writing.  Penalty for wrong answers: NO  Scoring Method: 1-36 for each subject, which is averaged for the highest possible score of 36. SAT  A reasoning test assessing general ability.  10 Sections: Three critical reading, three math, three writing, one experimental.  Length of Test: Three hours and 45 minutes  Penalty for Wrong answers: Yes  Scoring Method: per section with 2400 the highest possible score.

 Enroll in a prep class, in school or outside of school.  Study independently.  Read, read, read!!!  Review PSAT and SAT scores. Preparation is the key to being successful

 Military Academies in the United States offer an excellent option for students who are interested in serving their country and receiving a quality education at no cost. All five of the undergraduate military academies have selective admissions, and all require at least five years of service upon graduation.  Coast Guard Academy is only academy that does not require congressional nomination.  START THIS PROCESS EARLY!!!

 Stay focused on academics  Choose a challenging senior schedule  Stay involved in school activities  Take the ACT/SAT tests  Research and visit colleges  Review college applications and requirements  Get a head start on the essay  Apply for scholarships  Be sure to find out if college accepts DE credits  Learn if college has preferential admission for in- state students

Research Schools Online Register for SAT/ACT if you have not already taken Take SAT prep class or study independently November - February VISIT Schools over spring break Take SAT prep class or study independently Continue to research schools March- April Take SAT’s Concentrate on having a strong finish to school year May

Visit schools of interest Get a summer job or find a volunteer opportunity Start working on applications and essays June-July Senior Interviews with Counselors Submit recommendation for teachers Attend all workshops to help with applications August - September Complete applications and essays Submit all November 1 deadline applications Take October SAT October

 Read up on college admissions  Help your son/daughter get organized  Take a road trip – visit colleges!  Know the right questions to ask  Did you know that you can "test drive" the FAFSA? It's true! The US Department of Education has released a piece of software called the FAFSA4Caster, which allows you to plug different financial scenarios into the FAFSA and see rough estimates of what your Expected Family Contribution - EFC - would be. Try it out with the FAFSA4caster on studentaid.ed.gov.

 Find the right balance between a rigorous schedule and being successful  Colleges want to see that you’ve challenged yourself but maintained success  Apply to GCC and EMCC  They have excellent Honors programs AND scholarships  It is important to keep your options open  There is no such thing as the “perfect college”  There are over 3000 colleges in the U.S.  With effort and guidance you CAN find multiple colleges where you will be happy and successful

 Keep the process in perspective  Work together as a family  Students must take ownership  Discuss finances openly  Start early and meet all deadlines  Communicate!!!!  Communicate with your son/daughter, admission counselors, financial aid officers, teachers, and counselors.

Have a great night!