NCAA Academic Eligibility Requirements Guide for High School Students

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Prepare for NCAA eligibility as a high school student by focusing on grades, core courses, standardized tests, and graduation timelines. Stay on track each year to fulfill NCAA academic requirements for Division I and Division II eligibility.


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  1. NCAA 101 NORMAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

  2. YEAR 1 AND 2 GRADE 9 You should start planning now by working hard to earn the best grades possible. Ask your counselor for a list of your school s NCAA core courses to make sure you are taking NCAA-approved courses. Your school s list of NCAA courses can be found at eligibilitycenter.org GRADE 10 Register at eligibilitycenter.org at the beginning of your sophomore year. If you fall behind on courses, do not take shortcuts to catch up. Your counselor can help you by finding approved courses or programs that you can take.

  3. YEAR 3 AND 4 GRADE 11 Students should check with their counselor to make sure they are on track to graduate on time. Students should register to take the ACT, SAT or both. Use the NCAA Eligibility Center code 9999 as a score recipient. At the end of the year, upload your students official transcripts. GRADE 12 Take ACT or SAT again if necessary. Request your final amateurism certification after April 1 After graduation, ask your counselor to upload/send your transcript w/ proof of graduation.

  4. WHAT IS A CORE COURSE? A course that qualifies for high school graduation in one or more of the following: English, mathematics, natural or physical science, social science, foreign language or comparative religion or philosophy; Is considered four-year college preparatory; Is taught at or above the high school s regular academic level; For mathematics courses, is at the level of Algebra I or higher; and Is taught by a qualified instructor. Computer classes and P.E. classes cannot be counted into your core classes.

  5. YOU HAVE TO GRADUATE ON TIME Division I From the time you enter the ninth grade, you have four (4) years or eight (8) semesters to complete your core-course requirement. If you fail to complete high school "on time" in eight semesters, core courses taken after the eighth semester will not be counted toward your NCAA academic-eligibility requirements. On time" also means that if your high school graduation takes place June 1, you must graduate June 1. If you do not graduate June 1 with the rest of your high school class, you have not completed your requirements "on time." Division II You are permitted to use all core courses completed from your ninth grade year until the time you enroll full time at a college or university.

  6. ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS Graduate from high school. Complete NCAA-approved courses. Earn a minimum required core course grade-point average (GPA). 2.3 or take a knee Earn a required SAT or ACT sum score

  7. ACT/SAT Sliding scale-the higher your GPA, the lower you can get on the ACT. Take your best score out of each category-Super Score Do some prep before the test Take it as many times as you need For the SAT, they only use your verbal and math scores

  8. THINKING OF GOING PRO? M-Bball W-Bball Football Baseball Men s Soccer 440,322 High School Student Athletes NCAA Student Athletes NCAA Seniors on a Roster 546,428 429,380 1,083, 308 488,815 18, 684 16,593 73,660 34,554 24, 803 4,152 3,687 16, 369 7, 679 5,512 NCAA student athlete drafted % of high school to NCAA % of high school to professional 44 35 251 695 75 3.4% 3.9% 6.8% 7.1% 5.6% .03% .03% .08% .50% .06%

  9. TIME MANAGEMENT- DIVISION I Academics 17.1 hours Athletics 34 hours Socializing 78.4 hours Other(sleeping, job) 38.5 hours

  10. QUESTIONS? http://www.ncaa.org/student-athletes/future

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