whs administration · whs administration • principal –michael barwick a. p. student services...
TRANSCRIPT
WHS ADMINISTRATION
• PRINCIPAL – MICHAEL BARWICK
• A. P. STUDENT SERVICES – PRISCILLA TUCKER
• A. P. OF CURRICULUM – SHERRY LOHMEYER
• A. P. STUDENT AFFAIRS – JOHNNY GRAHAM
• A.P. STUDENT AFFAIRS – LOGAN CROUCH
• ATHLETIC DIRECTOR – MIKE SMITH
STUDENT SERVICESA.P. STUDENT SERVICES – PRISCILLA TUCKER
A.P. OF CURRICULUM – SHERRY LOHMEYER
ASSOCIATE DEAN SENIORS/JUNIORS (A-K):
AMANDA CAMPER
ASSOCIATE DEAN SENIORS/JUNIORS (L-Z) &
DUAL ENROLLMENT: MICHELLE PEDDIE
ASSOCIATE DEAN SOPHOMORES/NCAA: TIM WHEELER
ASSOCIATE DEANS FRESHMAN: SONIA CLARK-ROSIER
STUDENT SUPPORT SPECIALIST: SUE HUTCHINS
CAREER SPECIALIST: DALYNDA VAUSE
REGISTRAR: MICHELLE AVERA GUIDANCE SECRETARY: NOREEN BRITT
GUIDANCE RECEPTIONIST: CHRISTINA HALL
DOES YOUR STUDENT KNOW WHAT THEY NEED TO GRADUATE?
* JUNIOR CHECK-INS HELD DECEMBER & JANUARY
SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS WITH DEANS
Michelle Peddie [email protected]
Amanda Camper [email protected]
(850) 926-7125 ext. 8622 (850) 926-7125 ext. 8623
GRADUATION REQUIREMENTSC
RED
ITS
24
TO
TAL
4 English
4 Math
•Algebra 1 and Geometry are required
3 Science
•Biology is required
3 Social Science
•World History, US History, US Government, & Economics
1 Performing Art
1 Physical Education
•Must include health
8 Electives
•Must include online course
TESTINGSTATE ASSESSMENT REQUIREMENTS
• GRADE 10 ELA (OR ACT/SAT CONCORDANT
SCORE)
• ALGEBRA 1 END-OF-COURSE (EOC) AND THE
RESULTS CONSTITUTE THIRTY PERCENT OF THE
FINAL COURSE GRADE (OR ACT/SAT/PERT
CONCORDANT SCORE)
• STUDENTS MUST PARTICIPATE IN THE EOC
ASSESSMENTS, AND THE RESULTS CONSTITUTE
30 PERCENT OF THE FINAL COURSE GRADE IN
THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:
• BIOLOGY 1
• GEOMETRY
• U.S. HISTORY
• GPA-2.0
NCAA*New requirements
- Changes: 2.3 minimum GPA
DIVISION I - 16 Core Courses4 years of English.3 years of Mathematics (Algebra I or higher)2 years of Science1 year of additional English, Math or Science
2 years of Social Science.4 years of additional academic courses
Sliding Scale for Core GPA/Test scoreThe SAT combined score is based on the Verbal and Math sections only.
ACT uses a sum score of the four sections, not the composite(average).
The writing section is not used on SAT or ACT.
Examples:
See www.ncaa.org for complete scale
Students will have to complete the application with the Eligibility Center and submit a transcript release form to our Registrar, Mrs. Avera. SAT/ACT scores must be sent directly to NCAA from the testing programs.
*See Coach Wheeler if you have questions.
Register:http://web1.ncaa.org/ECWR2/NCAA_EMS/NCAA.jsp
Core GPA SAT ACT
3.0 620 52
2.5 820 68
2.3 1010 86
POST SECONDARY OPTIONS
WORKMILITARY
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL2 YEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE4 YEAR COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY
MINIMUM ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS FOR PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES IN FLORIDA
• 4 Math
• 2 Foreign Language (in the same language)• 4 academic electives• 4 credits of English
• 3 credits of Science• 3 credits of Social Science
*WHS recommends surpassing the minimum requirements! (I.e. upper level math, foreign language, additional science and social studies.) These
requirements vary by college/university
STATE OF FLORIDA UNIVERSITY SYSTEMMINIMUM STANDARDS
3.0 RECALCULATED ACADEMIC GPA, PLUS SAT OR ACT
OR
2.5 – 2.99 RECALCULATED ACADEMIC GPA, PLUS AT LEAST A MINIMUM SCORE IN ALL THREE SECTIONS OF THE SAT OR ACT AS OUTLINED
BELOW:
SAT – CRITICAL READING >= 460 OR ACT – READING >= 19,
SAT – MATH >= 460 OR ACT MATH >= 19, AND
SAT – WRITING >= 440 OR ACT ENGLISH/WRITING >= 18.
COLLEGE ADMISSIONS : WHAT ARE THEY LOOKING FOR?
• Grades in academic courses
• Strength of Curriculum and Rigor
• ACT/SAT scores
• Extracurricular Activities and school involvement
• Leadership and Community service experiences
• Essays and Letters of Recommendation (if required)
• May vary depending on college- “What do YOU have to offer them?”
WHY ARE SENIOR GRADES IMPORTANT?
1. SELECTIVE COLLEGES REQUIRE 1ST SEMESTER GRADES FOR ADMISSION
2. STATE UNIVERSITIES MAY REQUEST 1ST SEMESTER GRADES BEFORE MAKING AN ADMISSION DECISION
3. ALL SCHOOLS REVIEW FINAL SENIOR GRADES AND CAN REVOKE THEIR OFFER OF ADMISSION IF ACADEMIC GRADES HAVE DECLINED SIGNIFICANTLY
4. MAY DETERMINE ELIGIBILITY FOR BRIGHT FUTURES SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
WHY CHOOSE STATE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE?
• May be close to home, lower cost, smaller classrooms
• Admission based on Regular high school diploma. Apply by January for admissions and scholarships!
• Placement tests help with level placement (i.e. college credit vs. remedial non-credit class). PERT used unless exempted by SAT/ACT scores.
• SAT: 440 verbal and 550 math - ACT: 17 English, 19 reading, 21 math
• PERT: Reading 106, Writing 103, Math 114 (Intermediate Alg) OR 123 (College Alg)
• Students who take college prep courses in high school are more likely to be successful on the tests and not need remediation .
WHY CHOOSE STATE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE?
Two Primary Pathways
• Associate of Arts (AA) degree = guaranteed admission to state university (not necessarily university or program of your choice-) acceptance of 60 credit hours towards your BA/BS degree and junior standing. You need to know your major, pre-requisite requirements, deadlines, etc.
• Associate of Science (AS) or other certificate = training programs to earn certificates for world of work.*high school vocational classes taken for college credit may only be applied to this degree.
• TCC’s Previews– check website for dates and times. Features information on admissions, scholarships, financial aid, degree and workforce programs, campus activities, information on Disability Support Services, and more.
Take virtual tours @ https://www.floridacollegesystem.com/colleges.aspx
WWW.FLORIDASHINES.ORGTHIS WEBSITE IS A TRACKING TOOL FOR THE FLORIDA BRIGHT
FUTURES SCHOLARSHIPS. THIS WEBSITE ALSO INCLUDES INFORMATION REGARDINGRESOURCES FOR STUDENT ADVISING, CAREER PLANNING TOOLS, COLLEGE
LOCATOR, DEGREE PROGRAM SEARCH, ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS,ONLINE APPLICATIONS, FINANCIAL AID AND MORE.
POST SECONDARYVOCATIONAL SCHOOLS
• Schools with specific job training opportunities (I.e. Lively, Aveda, Job Corps, TCC)
• Students earn certificates to begin career after completing program. (Welding, Auto, Business, Air Conditioning, etc.)
• Lively Dual Enrollment
• Often require TABE or PERT testing
• Many offer financial assistance (Complete a FAFSA)
POST SECONDARYMILITARY
• WHS offers Naval ROTC program
• WHS has military recruiters representing the Air Force, Army, Navy, and Marines.
• Great opportunities for college scholarships and job training.
• Juniors are encouraged to take the ASVAB if they
have an interest in joining the military.
POST SECONDARYWORK
• Students may enter the workforce directly following high school graduation
• Consider, however, by 2020, 65 percent of all jobs in the economy will require postsecondary education and training beyond high school.
• Fastest growing occupations also have highest demand for post-secondary training (STEM, healthcare and community services
• Complete academy pathway while in high school
(https://cew.georgetown.edu/wpcontent/uploads/2014/11/Recovery2020.ES_.Web_.pdf)
COST OF EDUCATION INCLUDES:
• Tuition
• Fees (Health, parking, lab, tech, etc.)
• Room
• Board
• Books
• Transportation
• Personal Expenses
SOURCES OF AID: TYPES OF AID:
FEDERAL GRANTS (FREE MONEY- MAY BE BASED ON NEED)STATE LOANSINDIVIDUAL COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPSPRIVATE SOURCES WORK STUDY
FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID – EVERYONE NEEDS TO APPLY BEGINNING OCTOBER 1ST
WITH THIS EARLIER DEADLINE MANY COLLEGES ARE ALSO CREATING EARLIER FINANCIAL AID DEADLINES
AT WWW.FAFSA.ED.GOV.
SUBMITTING AN ERROR FREE A FAFSA WILL HELP IN DETERMINING YOUR ELIGIBILITY FOR FEDERAL AND STATE GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS.
Financial Aid Overview
FLO
RID
A’S
BR
IGH
T F
UT
UR
ESS
CH
OLA
RS
HIP
Florida Academic Scholarship
(FAS)
-Covers 120 credit hours-
Florida Medallion Scholarship
(FMS)
-Covers 120 credit hours-
Florida Gold Seal Vocational
(GSV)
-Covers 72 credit hours-
Requirements:
GPA 3.5 weighted in core classes only 3.0 weighted in core classes only 3.0 weighted in core classes AND
3.5 in 3 years in the same
vocational program
Core Classes 4 – English
(3 with substantial writing)
4 – Math (Algebra 1 & Above1)
3 – Science
(2 with substantial lab)
3 – Social Science
2 – World Language (sequential, in
the same language)
4 – English
(3 with substantial writing)
4 – Math (Algebra 1 & Above1)
3 – Science
(2 with substantial lab)
3 – Social Science
2 – World Language (sequential, in
the same language)
4 – English
4 – Math (Including Algebra 11)
3 – Science
(2 with substantial lab)
3 – Social Science
1 – Fine Arts; OR 1 Identified
Practical Art; OR .5 credit in each
.5 credit in any PE course
.5 credit in Personal Fitness
+3 Career Tech Ed credits in a
vocational program over 2
academic years
Service Hours 100 Hours 75 Hours 30 Hours
Test Scores SAT – 1290 (CR & Math ONLY)
~OR~
ACT – 29 (Composite)
SAT – 1170 (CR & Math ONLY)
~OR~
ACT – 26 (Composite)
SAT – 440 (CR) & 440 (Math)
ACT PERT
17 English 106 Reading
19 Reading 103 Writing
19 Math 114 Math
TWO BF NOTIFICATION DATES
To earn BF in first evaluation (7 semester review- notification in March): students must
earn the required GPA after completion of 1st semester, the required test scores by
January 2020 and submit documentation of community service hours and completed
online application by end of 1st semester.
To earn BF in second evaluation (8 semester review- notification in August): students
must earn the required GPA after completion of 2nd semester, the required test scores
by June 2020 and submitted documentation of community service hours and
completed online application by graduation.
Seniors should apply even if they plan to attend outside the state of Florida.Students who do not apply by graduation, forfeit all future eligibility. There is a delay option available, but you must be processed and awarded the scholarship as a senior in high school.
www.FloridaStudentFinancialAid.org
Please complete the application yourself. Make sure you are accurate with your SS#, DOB, official name, active email address, graduation date, etc. This application is the state financial aid application and covers many programs. ALL correspondence regarding your application and scholarship awards will occur through your Bright Futures account. Make sure you check it!
Community Service documentation: please submit the least amount of paperwork possible and keep a copy for your records. ( Make copies BEFORE you submit it to Ms. Tucker in Student Services).
Timeline
October November
Research
Universities and
Majors: Check
college websites
for deadlines; Take the ACT/SAT;
Acquire work
experience
January/February May/Summer
Check Grades, GPA,
begin planning
courses for senior
year; Bright Futures
requirementsCheck GPA, register senior
year courses (AP, Honors,
Dual Enrollment, OJT, etc.;
Begin researching
scholarships, Volunteer hours; Continue work
experience
Create Academic
Resume; Plan senior
year timeline;
Complete volunteer
hours; Retake ACT/SAT; Prepare
for college
applications (read
websites for info)
ACT
Test Date Registration Deadline Late Deadline
October 27 September 28 October 14
December 8 November 2 November 19
February 9 January 11 January 18
April 13 March 8 March 25
June 8 May 3 May 20
July13 June 14 June 24
Online registration - Must upload photo ID with registration. Both websites offer practice
materials. Scores must be sent directly to the universities from SAT/ACT for admissions
purposes. Colleges recommend that you submit all of your scores to them and not utilize the Score
Choice options. *Fee waivers (students on free/reduced lunch) available in Guidance (max of 2 allowed-
Please see Mrs. Lohmeyer) WHS Code: 100310 *Additional prep support
SATOnline registration - Must upload photo ID with registration. Both websites offer practice
materials. Scores must be sent directly to the universities from SAT/ACT for admissions
purposes. Colleges recommend that you submit all of your scores to them and not utilize the Score
Choice options. *Fee waivers (students on free/reduced lunch) available in Guidance (max of 2 allowed-
Please see Mrs. Lohmeyer) WHS Code: 100310 *Additional prep support
Test Date Registration Deadline Late Registration Date
October 6 September 7 September 26
November 3 October 5 October 24
December 1 November 2 November 20
March 9 February 8 February 27
May 4 April 5 April 24
June 1 May 3 May 22