College Readiness and Planning Beyond High School

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Sophomores:  Beyond High School
Latonya Irving
   
A-Casti
Melissa Hohnstreiter
  
Casto-Gan
Jacqueline Rodgers
  
Gar-John
Aracely Coleman
  
Jol-Mon
Charita Lovely
   
Moo-roc
Janet Farris
   
Rod-U
Patricia Calahan
  
V-Z
Blanca McGee
   
Social Worker
Danita Peterman
  
CTE Counselor
Eunice De La Barcena
  
Registrar
Beatrice Ramirez
  
Counseling Clerk
*Texas A & M University*
Bachelor of Art (B.A.)
 Sociology
Provides assistance with the following:
Financial aid application
College application assistance
Scholarship searches
College/Universities searches
Registering for the ACT/SAT
Assistance with college essays (editing, etc)
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Post-Secondary Education, College Readiness
Preparation, and Planning
Education Beyond High School
What are Your Options?
4-Year Universities
Community Colleges/2 Year College
Trade Schools
Professional Schools
College readiness means that a student can
enter a college classroom, without
remediation, and successfully complete
entry-level college requirements.
Students that are enrolled in remediation
courses in their first year of college have only
a 17-39% graduation rate (College Board
2004).
Research colleges and universities
Create a college research file
Visit college campuses
Meet with college representatives
Go to 
www.bigfuture.org/college-search
 to
build a college list
Go to 
http://www.texasrealitycheck.com/
 to
find out how much money you will need to
support your future lifestyle and to determine
what kind of career you will need
Planning and Preparing for College
Planning and Preparing for College
Take the PSAT
Know your G.P.A and Rank
Considering postsecondary
education
Attend college/career fairs
Deciding to attend college
Selecting high school courses to
prepare for postsecondary training
(Pre-AP/AP)
Maintaining good grades
Discussing educational and career
goals with counselors, teachers,
and parents
Obtaining information about
colleges and academic programs
Obtaining information about
financial aid opportunities (loans,
grants, scholarships)
Exploring college majors and
career interests
Community service
Student organizations (Student
Council)
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Size
Location
Academic Programs
Campus Life
Cost
Diversity
Other Activities
What do I want to achieve in the future?
What kind of career am I interested in?
What are my strengths and interests?
How can I find which careers are best for me?
If I go to college, where will I go?
Should I stay close to home or should I go far
away?
What are the pros and cons of staying close
to home and going far away?
Should I go to a university, community
college, technical school, or military?
What will it cost?
How can I afford college?
Will I have to work and go to school?
Is there financial aid available if I don’t get a
scholarship?
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ACT, SAT, and TSI
ACT
www.actstudent.org
Fee waiver available for qualified students
Needed for 4 year universities
  
SAT
www.collegeboard.com
Fee waiver available for qualified students
Needed for 4 year universities
 
TSI
Needed for 2 year universities only
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www.scholarships.com
www.collegexpress.com
www.collegeanswer.com
www.fastweb.com
www.collegeboard.com
www.collegenet.com
www.scholarshipmonkey.com
www.cappex.com
www.zinch.com
www.scholarshippoints.com
www.nextstudent.com
www.studentscholarships.org
www.scholarshipexperts.com
www.supercollege.com
www.scholarshiphunter.com
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www.collegeboard.org
www.actstudent.org
www.Gentx.org
www.utexas.edu/world/univ/alpha
www.careersandcolleges.com
http://www.collegeforalltexans.com/
www.bigfuture.org/college-search
http://www.texasrealitycheck.com/
www.collegemajors101.com
College-insight.org
nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/‎
www.collegeview.com
www.goseecampus.com
www.unigo.com
https://collegeprowler.com
www.collegeview.com
Talk to your school counselor
Take the PSAT
Take more challenging courses
Attend college/career fairs
Research colleges/universities
Plan college visits
Research scholarships and other financial aid
Research the school of choice
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College readiness involves preparing students for success in higher education without the need for remediation. This includes assistance with financial aid applications, college applications, scholarship searches, and ACT/SAT registration. Planning for post-secondary education involves exploring different options such as 4-year universities, community colleges, trade schools, and professional schools. It is essential to research colleges, visit campuses, meet with representatives, and discuss educational and career goals with counselors, teachers, and parents to make informed decisions about one's future.

  • College readiness
  • Post-secondary education
  • Higher education planning
  • Financial aid assistance
  • Career exploration

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  1. Sophomores: Beyond High School

  2. Latonya Irving Melissa Hohnstreiter Jacqueline Rodgers Aracely Coleman Charita Lovely Janet Farris Patricia Calahan Blanca McGee Danita Peterman Eunice De La Barcena Beatrice Ramirez A-Casti Casto-Gan Gar-John Jol-Mon Moo-roc Rod-U V-Z Social Worker CTE Counselor Registrar Counseling Clerk

  3. *Texas A & M University* Bachelor of Art (B.A.) Sociology Provides assistance with the following: Financial aid application College application assistance Scholarship searches College/Universities searches Registering for the ACT/SAT Assistance with college essays (editing, etc) *Texas A & M University* Provides assistance with the following:

  4. Post-Secondary Education, College Readiness Preparation, and Planning

  5. Education Beyond High School What are Your Options? 4-Year Universities Community Colleges/2 Year College Trade Schools Professional Schools What are Your Options?

  6. College readiness means that a student can enter a college classroom, without remediation, and successfully complete entry-level college requirements. Students that are enrolled in remediation courses in their first year of college have only a 17-39% graduation rate (College Board 2004).

  7. Research colleges and universities Create a college research file Visit college campuses Meet with college representatives Go to www.bigfuture.org/college-search to build a college list Go to http://www.texasrealitycheck.com/ to find out how much money you will need to support your future lifestyle and to determine what kind of career you will need

  8. Planning and Preparing for College Planning and Preparing for College Discussing educational and career goals with counselors, teachers, and parents Take the PSAT Know your G.P.A and Rank Obtaining information about colleges and academic programs Considering postsecondary education Obtaining information about financial aid opportunities (loans, grants, scholarships) Attend college/career fairs Deciding to attend college Exploring college majors and career interests Selecting high school courses to prepare for postsecondary training (Pre-AP/AP) Community service Maintaining good grades Student organizations (Student Council)

  9. Size Location Academic Programs Campus Life Cost Diversity Other Activities

  10. What do I want to achieve in the future? What kind of career am I interested in? What are my strengths and interests? How can I find which careers are best for me? If I go to college, where will I go? Should I stay close to home or should I go far away?

  11. What are the pros and cons of staying close to home and going far away? Should I go to a university, community college, technical school, or military? What will it cost? How can I afford college? Will I have to work and go to school? Is there financial aid available if I don t get a scholarship?

  12. ACT, SAT, and TSI

  13. ACT www.actstudent.org Fee waiver available for qualified students Needed for 4 year universities SAT www.collegeboard.com Fee waiver available for qualified students Needed for 4 year universities TSI Needed for 2 year universities only

  14. www.scholarships.com www.collegexpress.com www.collegeanswer.com www.fastweb.com www.collegeboard.com www.collegenet.com www.scholarshipmonkey.com www.cappex.com www.zinch.com www.scholarshippoints.com www.nextstudent.com www.studentscholarships.org www.scholarshipexperts.com www.supercollege.com www.scholarshiphunter.com

  15. www.collegeboard.org www.actstudent.org www.Gentx.org www.utexas.edu/world/univ/alpha www.careersandcolleges.com http://www.collegeforalltexans.com/ www.bigfuture.org/college-search http://www.texasrealitycheck.com/ www.collegemajors101.com College-insight.org nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/ www.collegeview.com www.goseecampus.com www.unigo.com https://collegeprowler.com www.collegeview.com

  16. Talk to your school counselor Take the PSAT Take more challenging courses Attend college/career fairs Research colleges/universities Plan college visits Research scholarships and other financial aid Research the school of choice

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