February 21, 2007



School Counselor: Kristen Harton kharton@

PALMCharterCounselor

[pic][pic][pic][pic][pic]

[pic]

Grade 10 5 total credits – 1 Math credit and 1 English credit

Grade 11 11 total credits – 2 Math credits and 2 English credits

Grade 12 16 total credits – 3 Math credits, 3 English credits, 2 Science credits, 2 Social Studies credits

*Designation as a senior is not a guarantee that graduation requirements will be successfully met.

Whether your college plans include earning an associate's degree, a bachelor's degree or a career-specific major, PACE is the perfect way to get started. For students planning to earn a two-year Associate of Arts or an Associate of Science Degree then transfer to a four-year college, this will give you a head start on earning credits towards your bachelor's degree.

For example, HGTC students earning an Associate Degree then transferring to Coastal Carolina University will have core curriculum requirements waived. This valuable opportunity saves HGTC students time and money by allowing students to get a four year degree in less time! Get a head start NOW at HGTC!



Talk to Ms. Harton if you are interested in taking PACE courses

* January Graduates will not receive a final rank. (Some scholarships require a final rank.)

• January Graduates will be awarded a diploma as soon as it is issued by the SCDE.

• January Graduates will not be allowed on campus during the instructional day without an appointment. January Graduates may attend some functions designed for active students upon approval by Mr. Moore. Some examples include, but are not limited to, the prom, senior celebration, recognition ceremony, etc.

• January Graduates will be allowed to participate in the spring school graduation ceremony

• January Graduates will be eligible to begin a post-secondary education program and receive all scholarships for which they are eligible.

• Juniors and Seniors who are on track for graduation have the option to request Early Release. Interested students should request ‘Early Release’ when selecting junior/ senior year courses with their school counselor. Students must have a signed permission form on file prior to being released. Forms can be picked up from Ms. Harton.

When the LIFE Scholarship (Legislative Incentive for Future Excellence) was created, the General Assembly directed the State Board of Education to develop and adopt a uniform grading scale to be implemented in all public schools of the state no later than the 2000–01 school year. In 1999, the State Board of Education adopted the first uniform grading policy to be applied to all students who first enrolled in the ninth grade class for the 2000–01 school year. This policy was in effect until the end of the 2006–07 school year. In April 2016 a revised 10-point grading scale was approved for the 2016-2017 school year. This grading scale will be used for all high school students regardless of grade level.

Official Class Rank will be determined for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders on the 180th day of school. Students and parents may request an official transcript, which will include an official rank after the 180th day of school following the students’ tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade.

Career, Apprenticeship, Training, and Technical/4 year college info

                                         job-



Resumes: resume. career-

             

Fastest Growing Occupations/ US Dept of Labor for 2014-24  

CNBC Growing Jobs   

U.S. News   Best Jobs   

Military Highest Paying Careers    

Military Fastest Growing Careers  

Top Civilian Jobs after Military      



Here are Horry County’s top 10 employers with number of full time employees.

1. Horry County School District | 5,650

2. Wal-Mart | 2,800

3. Horry County Government | 2,200

4. Coastal Carolina University | 2,125

5. Conway Hospital | 1,400

6. Grand Strand Regional Medical Center | 1,350

7. Food Lion | 1,150

8. McLeod Loris Seacoast | 980

9. City of Myrtle Beach | 904

10. Horry Telephone Cooperative | 690

Here are Horry County’s top five industrial employers with number of employees.

1. Conbraco Industries, Inc. | 420

2. New South Lumber | 185

3. Precision Southeast, Inc. | 180

4. UFP Mid Atlantic, LLC | 175

5. Metglas, Inc. | 140

CollegeBoard bigfuture.

Cappex ‘Your College Decision Headquarters’

Create free profile to search colleges, scholarships, see college fit and much more

SC Independent Colleges & Universities

South Carolina Colleges and Universities edu/colleges

South Carolina Technical College System

South Carolina's Transfer and Articulation Center

Horry Georgetown Technical College HGTC Financial Aid office: (843) 349-5251 HGTC Tours: Coastal Carolina University CCU Financial Aid office: (843)-349-2313 CCU Tours:

Accessibility and Disability Services

To access services and accommodations, students must first self-identify, obtain documentation of the disability, and make an appointment with an appropriate staff member.

HGTC Disability Services: Beth Havens (843) 349-5249.

CCU Disability Services: Laurel Hall 843-349-2503 disability@coastal.edu

✓ Making a college visit is one of the best ways to find out if a college is going to be a good fit

for you! If you can’t visit a college, check out or to see if you can take a virtual tour.

✓ Many colleges have open houses and visitation days for high school students and their parents.

✓ To set up a college visit, contact the admissions office and let them know when you would like to visit. The admissions office can then arrange a campus tour. If there is a specific program/major/ sport/organization you are interested in, let the admissions counselor know you’d like to speak to someone in that department.

✓ As you walk around campus, try to visualize yourself as a student there. Ask your tour guide if you are able to check out a dorm and/or eat in the dining hall. Also take time to explore the surrounding area to make sure you feel comfortable in the city or town the college is located in.

✓ Don’t hesitate to ask questions! What makes the college special? What are their strongest programs/majors? What percent of first-year students return? Are there on campus work study opportunities? Which admissions criteria do they consider most important? How safe is the campus? What percentage of freshmen graduate on time? What percentage of students are accepted into 4 year or graduate school programs? What is the percentage of job placement upon graduation?

Since their beginnings over 100 years ago, community colleges have offered a unique educational opportunity for transfer, career training, and community service. The underlying principles of access and equity are at the core of their mission.

Community colleges cost significantly less (particularly for state residents) than state or private colleges and universities, which means that they can be a cost-effective way to complete the first two years of college and/or obtain a certification.

You aren’t sure if or how long you want to go to college. Maybe you would like to begin by aiming for a certification or two-year associate degree and assess as you go whether you want to pursue a bachelors’ degree.

Explore what kind of program you want to pursue. Many people enter college without a clear idea of what they want to focus on. At a community college, you can explore different subject areas before committing to a program.

You may not yet meet the criteria for admission to the four-year college of your dreams. If, coming out of high school, you are not prepared for the four-year college, that doesn’t mean you can never go there. Attending a community college for the first two years, allows you to improve your grades and strengthen your application.

The career you want to pursue does not require a four-year degree. Maybe you want to be a chef, a medical or dental assistant, or work in law enforcement. Community colleges offer lots of programs that can have you job-ready within two years or less.

You need to be able to work, perhaps to help support your family. Course schedules are developed with attention to the variable needs of both part-time and full-time students, so classes are usually offered through the day and evening, and sometimes on Saturdays.

For a list of all programs offered at Horry Georgetown Technical College Campuses visit:



Students attending a two-year college such as Horry Georgetown Technical College generally do not need to take the ACT or SAT for admission. Instead, they are required to take the ACCUPLACER placement test. ACCUPLACER is a comprehensive battery of tests designed to provide information about students’ English, reading, mathematics, and computer skills.

Tests within the ACCUPLACER system are delivered over the internet and assist with determining if students are prepared for college-level courses or if they would benefit from developmental courses. The test questions are based on responses to each question already answered. Questions increase or decrease in difficulty depending on previous answers. ACCUPLACER tests are untimed, so students can move at a comfortable pace. It is important for students to take their time and do their best to complete the test since results are used in determining course placement. Results are available immediately after completing the ACCUPLACER. Students must have a photo id to take the test.

Students who decide to take the ACCUPLACER placement test must first participate in The Start Right Experience, which is offered in-person or online. The Start Right Experience is designed to ensure success in placement testing and prepare you to enter the college environment.

For more information on the ACCUPLACER, or to make an appointment to take the test at HGTC, visit .

Ms. Harton is certified to administer ACCUPLACER and will set up a testing date for all seniors to take it here on campus at P.A.L.M.

Note: Students who plan to apply for selective programs in the medical field at HGTC may be required to submit SAT, ACT, or other test scores in order to be admitted into the program. Check with HGTC for requirements for specific majors. For more information visit hgtc.edu.

ACCUPLACER Test Prep:

If you’re planning to go to a four-year college, you need to take the ACT and/or SAT. Colleges often use ACT and/or SAT scores during the application process to help them decide whether or not to offer admission. ACT and/or SAT scores also play a role in determining whether or not a student qualifies for state and institutional scholarships.

| |ACT register at |SAT register at |

|Test Fee |$46 |$46.00 |

| |$62.50 (with writing) |$60.00 (with essay) |

|Total Test Time |2 hours and 55 minutes (plus 40 minutes for optional Writing) |3 hours (plus 50 minutes for the optional Essay) |

|Components |ACT mathematics test (60 items, 60 minutes |Math (58 items, 80 minutes) |

| |ACT reading test (40 items, 35 minutes) |Evidence-Based Reading and Writing |

| |ACT science test (40 items, 35 minutes) |Reading Test (52 items, 65 minutes) |

| |ACT English test (75 items, 45 minutes) |Writing and Language Test (44 Items, 35 minutes) |

| |ACT writing test (optional; 1 prompt, 40 minutes) |Essay (optional; 1 prompt, 50 minutes) |

When to take the ACT or SAT

Advantages to testing in your junior year:

• You’ve probably completed the majority of the coursework that corresponds to the test material.

• You’ll have your test scores and other information in time to help you plan your senior year. (For example, you may decide to take an additional class in an area in which your test score was lower.)

• Colleges will know of your interests and have your scores in time to contact you during the summer before your senior year, when many of them are sending information about admissions, course placement, scholarships, and special programs to prospective students.

• You’ll have information about yourself and the schools you’re considering prior to your campus visits, making your visits more focused.

• You’ll have the opportunity to retest if you feel your scores don’t accurately reflect your abilities in the areas tested.

***Always remember to pick a test date that is at least two months ahead of the application deadlines of all the colleges and scholarship agencies you might want to apply to.

Test preparation:





Colleges take many things into account when determining whether or not they will offer admissions to their institution. Below are many of the factors considered when determining acceptance.

Grade point average (GPA) Special Talents, Recognitions

Rigor of high school courses Extracurricular Activities

ACT / SAT scores Essay (s)

Class rank Interview (s)

Recommendations Demonstrated interest

*When transferring from 2 year college, 4 year colleges will look at grades, GPA,

credits, etc. from the 2 year college of attendance.

Playing a sport in college takes a tremendous amount of talent, dedication, and commitment. College athletes must also meet specific eligibility requirements to participate. Below you will find general information on the governing bodies of college athletics, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), and the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). Students who are considering playing a sport in college should speak to their high school coach, school counselor, and check out the websites below. It is important to pay close attention to deadlines associated with the eligibility process. NCAA, Division I & II (large public universities) NCAA Division III (usually small public or private colleges) NAIA (usually small private colleges) NJCAA (community colleges)

The NCAA is the governing body for around 1,200 schools. It consists of three divisions (Division I, II, and III) and oversees 23 sports. Division I and II both offer either partial or full athletic scholarships. Division III student-athletes can only receive academic or non-athletic scholarships – no athletic scholarships are allowed. To initiate the eligibility process, athletes need to register with the NCAA Eligibility Center by visiting . More detailed information about the NCAA is available at .

The NAIA is a smaller association consisting of 300 schools and 13 sports. It includes two divisions (Division I and II) and Division I in the NAIA is comparable to Division II in the NCAA. Over 90% of schools in the NAIA offer full or partial scholarships. Eligibility requirements for NAIA colleges & universities can be found at .

The NJCAA is the association that deals with junior and community colleges. Like the NCAA, it is divided into three divisions.  Division I can offer full athletic scholarships.  Division II can offer athletic scholarships limited to tuition, fees, and books.  Division III may not provide athletically-related financial assistance.

As the nation’s largest employer, the military offers qualified applicants a good salary, benefits, and free job training. The military also provides discipline and structure, as well as opportunities for career advancement and travel. The four major branches of the military are the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines. There are also military opportunities in the Coast Guard, National Guard and the Reserves. To enlist in any branch of the military, young men and women must pass a physical exam and earn a minimum score on the ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery).

AIR FORCE ARMY ARMY National Guard MARINES US COAST GUARD NAVY

Because the career, training, and educational opportunities are different for each military branch, the best way for students to learn about the military is to talk to a recruiter. Students can search for the recruiters in their area by going to the above websites. Recruiters also visit the cafeteria during lunch to speak to students who are interested in the military.

Individuals who are interested in joining the military, should become familiar with the ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery). The ASVAB is a timed multi-aptitude test, which is given at Military Entrance Processing Stations (MEPS) nationwide and is developed and maintained by the Dept. of Defense. Scores in four critical areas – Arithmetic Reasoning, Word Knowledge, Paragraph Comprehension and Mathematics Knowledge – count towards the Armed Forces Qualifying Test (AFQT) score. The AFQT score determines whether or not an individual is qualified to enlist in the U.S. military.

Scores in the other areas of the ASVAB will determine how qualified an individual is for certain military occupational specialties and Enlistment Bonuses. A high score will improve chances of getting specialty/jobs and signing bonuses. For information on how to sign up to take the ASVAB, take practice tests, or to learn more about the ASVAB, visit .

We will also be working with our local ARMY National Guard to administer ASVAB here on campus

Military Highest Paying Careers    

Military Fastest Growing Careers  

Top Civilian Jobs after Military      



Below is a brief overview of the State Scholarships and Grants programs. The information provided is from the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education and is based on the Commission’s interpretation of the South Carolina Education Lottery Act. SCCHE information may be changed or updated without notice. Changes may also occur anytime during the legislative process.

| |LIFE |S.C. HOPE Scholarship |S.C. Needs |Lottery Tuition Assistance |

| |Scholarship | |Based Grant | |

|Initial |Four Year Institution (Must have 2 of 3): |Minimum 3.0 cumulative |Must complete Free Application for|Must complete Free Application for |

|Eligibility | |GPA based on the S.C. |Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) |Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) |

| |1. Minimum of 3.0 on S.C. |Uniform Grading Scale | | |

| |Uniform Grading Scale | | | |

| |2. Rank in top 30% of high | | | |

| |school graduating class | | | |

| |3. Minimum Score of 1100 | | | |

| |SAT or 24 ACT | | | |

| | | | | |

| |Two-Year Institution: | | | |

| |Minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA based on S.C. | | | |

| |Uniform Grading Scale | | | |

|Award Amount |Four Year Institution: |$2,800 (includes $300 |Up to $2,500 for full time |Up to $1,140 per term eligible |

| |Up to $5,000 (includes $300 book stipend) |book stipend) towards |students and $1,250 for part-time |part-time students may receive $95 per |

| |towards the cost of attendance. |the cost of attendance |students towards the cost of |credit hour to be used toward the |

| | |at eligible four-year |attendance at eligible four-year |cost-of-tuition at a 2year college. All|

| |Two-Year Institution: |institutions. |institutions and two-year |federal grants and the SC Need-based |

| |Up to the cost of attendance plus $300 book| |colleges. |Grant must be awarded first. |

| |stipend. | | | |

|Renewal |Minimum 3.0 LIFE GPA and an average 30 |Scholarship is for first|Complete FAFSA and min. 2.0 |Complete FAFSA and satisfactory |

|Criteria |credit hours each academic year based on |year of attendance at a |cumulative GPA and 24 credit hours|academic progress. |

| |initial college enrollment. |four-year institution |each academic year if full time | |

| | |only. |and 12 hours if part-time. | |

|Term Limit |Two consecutive terms for a certificate or |Up to two consecutive |Eight consecutive terms toward | |

| |diploma; four consecutive terms for an |terms of funding. |bachelor’s degree. | |

| |associate’s degree; Eight consecutive terms| | | |

| |for first bachelor’s degree. | | | |

|Additional |

|Info. Online |

It takes time to search for scholarships and to submit applications. But hard work has its rewards, and the more money you earn through scholarships, the less you will need to borrow to pay for college!

$$ Use FREE scholarship search sites such as thee to find a wide array of scholarships. , , ,

$$ Don’t ignore scholarships with smaller award amounts! There is often less competition for these!

$$ Many employers, churches, and civic organizations sponsor scholarship offer scholarships

$$ Visit college websites to see if scholarships are available through the admissions process.

HGTC Scholarships hgtc.edu/documents/about/foundation/2019-HGTC-Foundation-Scholarships.pdf

$$ Check bulletin board, scholarship rack, the PALM website periodically throughout the year Also posted on FaceBook PALMCharterCounselor

Scholarships available for Trades classes at HGTC based on WIN Ready to Work Scores The HGTC Continuing Education Department offers a limited number of scholarships for trades courses based on student eligibility. Scholarship money is limited and will be given on a first-come, first-served basis. Contact the Workforce Development & Continuing Education Division at 843-477-2020 for more information. Scholarship Criteria: WIN Ready to Work Scores of 3 (bronze) or higher. Classes include: CDL Truck Driving Certified Nursing Assistant Certified Medication Technician Clinical Medical Assistant Digital Court Reporter MT Basic Interior Design Masonry Personal Fitness Trainer Real Estate Service Plumbing Technology Stenography Sterile Processing Technician Veterinary Assistant Voice Writing Welding

WIN Career ReadinessTesting will be given at PALM Thursday October 29th for all Seniors. (*Required by the South Carolina Dept of Education)

For seniors who need to retake WIN testing after October’s test date to improve scores for scholarships, testing is offered Monday and Wednesday at 10Am and 2PM at HGTC Testing Center. To schedule a WIN test or retest call 843-349-5248



$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Some individual scholarships will be awarded to deserving PALM graduates who demonstrate

outstanding motivation, determination, achievement, and integrity. At this time including, but not

limited to:

HGTC $1,000 Presidential Scholarship awarded from HGTC for a student enrolling August, 2021

ADI- Advanced Diagnostic Institute- One full scholarship

Sertoma Club Scholarship

Myrtle Beach Car Club Scholarship

Merit-based vs. Need-based Financial Aid

• Merit-based financial aid is given to students who have special talents, skills, or who have earned good grades.

• Need-based financial aid is given to students who show they have financial need.

Types of Financial Aid

1. Grants & Scholarships: Gift Aid that you do not have to pay back. Grants are usually given because the student has financial need, while scholarships are usually given to recognize the student’s academic achievement, athletic ability, or other talent.

2. Loans: Must be repaid, usually with interest, after you graduate or stop going to school.

3. Work Study: Student employment which allows you to work and earn money to help pay for school. These jobs are usually on-campus.

*Students usually receive a combination of aid in a financial aid award letter put together by the

college’s financial aid office.

Financial aid often makes up the difference between the costs of attending college and the “expected family contribution” (EFC). The EFC is used to determine federal financial aid eligibility. This formula takes into consideration income (parent(s) and students), assets, expenses, family size, and other factors to help evaluate a family’s financial strength. Financial aid comes from several sources – the federal government, state government, colleges and universities, organizations, churches, associations, and businesses. It is added to the amount you and your family can personally afford to pay for you to attend college.

Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)

Available October 1st

The office of Federal Student Aid provides grants, loans, and work-study funds for college or career school. Completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form is the first step toward getting federal aid for college, career school, or graduate school. Completing and submitting the FAFSA form is free! In addition to federal aid, many states and colleges use your FAFSA data to determine your eligibility for state and school aid.

• The financial aid process can take 6-8 weeks, so it is important to apply early. It is necessary to re-apply every year.

• First, create an FSA ID, if you do not already have one. This ID is made up of a user name and password, and is used to sign your FAFSA and verify your identity on US Department of Education websites.   If you are a dependent student, one of your parents will also need to create an FSA ID.  Please visit  to create your FSA ID.

• You do not have to be accepted or admitted to college prior to filing FAFSA

• To obtain priority for financial aid awards or scholarships for the following Fall Semester (August) submit FAFSA application prior to March 1st

FAFSA on the Web Worksheet provides a preview of questions

Gathering the Documents Needed for FAFSA

The FAFSA questions ask for information about you (your name, date of birth, address, etc.) and about your financial situation. Depending on circumstances (for instance, whether you’re a U.S. citizen or what tax form you used), you might need the following information or documents as you fill out the application:

• Your Social Security number (it’s important that you enter it correctly on the FAFSA form!)

• Your parents’ Social Security numbers if you are a dependent student

• Your driver’s license number if you have one

• Your Alien Registration number if you are not a U.S. citizen

• Federal tax information or tax returns including IRS W-2 information, for you (and your spouse, if

• you are married), and for your parents if you are a dependent student:

o IRS 1040, 1040A, 1040EZ

o Foreign tax return

o Tax return for Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the

Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, or Palau

• Records of your untaxed income, such as child support received, interest income, and veterans

• noneducation benefits, for you, and for your parents if you are a dependent student

• Information on cash; savings and checking account balances; investments, including stocks and

• bonds and real estate (but not including the home in which you live); and business and farm

• assets for you, and for your parents if you are a dependent student

For more information regarding special circumstances (such as listed below) regarding dependency and completing the FAFSA visit:

What if my parents are divorced or separated?

What if I have a stepparent?

What if my stepparent is widowed?

What if my parents are in a same-sex marriage?

What if I live with someone other than my parents?

What kind of information must my parents provide for the FAFSA® form?

What if I'm unable to provide parent information due to special circumstances?

What if my parents are unwilling to provide their information on my FAFSA® form?

What if my parents are concerned about providing their information because of their citizenship status? How should we report information about my noncitizen parents on my FAFSA® form?

Contact individual college financial aid offices for assistance, including: HGTC Financial Aid: (843) 349-5251 CCU Financial Aid: (843)-349-2313

October 1st 2020 FAFSA Free Application for Federal Student Aid is available online

October 29th 2020 WIN Testing at PALM for all seniors

November 9th 2020 2:15pm Josten's rep on campus with class ring & graduation supply info

Josten's rep will be on campus to take class ring orders & any 2020

graduation items (shirts, hoodies, etc.  not cap & gown orders). 

ASVAB Admin on campus by ARMY National Guard

ACCUPLACER on campus by K. Harton

Senior Field Trip to HGTC during school day

College Application Day at PALM 8:30-11:30

CCU Discovery Day at Coastal Carolina University

Lifetouch on campus for Senior cap & gown photos!

March 1, 2021 Priority deadline for FAFSA application for college financial aid

Senior Celebration & Signing Day for college/full time employment

JUNE 2021 CLASS OF 2021 G R A D U A T I O N !!!!!!!!

Seniors will need to bring the following information to take advantage of completing an application with a Fee Waiver. We will have the fee waiver codes here on November 8th for seniors who complete an application for HGTC, CCU, and a few other colleges. Student Information: • Social Security Number • Driver’s License or State Identification Card *Driver’s License or State Identification Issue State and Issue Date Parent/Guardian Information: • Parent/Guardian Driver’s License or State Identification Number. • Parent/Guardian Issue date on Driver’s License or State Identification card. • Parent/Guardian Issue State of Driver’s License or State Identification • Parent/Guardian Vehicle Registration Issue Date – also need to know if it is a new issue, renewal, or transfer. • Parent/Guardian Vehicle Registration Expiration Date. • Parent/Guardian Employer Name, Address, and Employment Dates.

-----------------------

[pic]

Graduation Guide

2020-2021

826 West Cox Ferry Road

Conway, SC 29526

(843) 903 6600



PALMRACE1

S.C. High School Graduation Requirements

24 credits required for graduation must be earned in the following areas:

• English/Language Arts 4 credits

• Math 4 credits

• U.S. History and Constitution 1 credits

• US Government .5 credit

• Economics .5 credit

• additional Social Studies 1 credits

• Science 3 credits

• Computer Science 1 credit

• Physical Education or JROTC 1 credit

*Meet comprehensive Health requirement

• Foreign Language or CATE course 1 credit

• Electives 7 credits

• English/Language Arts 4 credits

• Mathematics 4 credits

(Found Alg and Intermed Alg or Alg. 1, Geometry, Alg. 2 and/or Prob/Stat)

• Laboratory Science 3 credits

• U.S. History and Constitution 1 credit

• Government and Economics 1 credit

• Social Studies 1 credit

• Foreign Language 2 credits

(must be in the same language)

• Fine Arts 1 credit

• Computer Science 1 credit

• Physical Education or JROTC 1 credit

*Meet comprehensive Health requirement

• One additional unit in computer science, English, fine arts, foreign language, social studies, humanities, lab science or math

4-Year College Admissions Criteria

LEGE ADMISSIONS CRITERIA

Dual-Enrollment (PACE)

Early Release

Early Graduation

Start Earning College Credits in High School through HGTC

January Graduation

South Carolina Academic Honors Award

Early Release

GPA and Class Rank

SC LIFE Scholarship $$$$$$$$$$$ * 3.0 GPA on SC UGP scale

SC LIFE Scholarship $$$$$$$$$$ * 3.0 GPA on SC UGP scale

Life After Graduation

Career/Job Resources

College Resources

College Visits

2-year / Technical /Community Colleges

ACCUPLACER

ACT / SAT for 4 year Colleges

What 4-year Colleges Are Looking For

College Athletics

Military

ASVAB

South Carolina Scholarships and Grants

Additional Scholarship Info.

Financial Aid

2020-2021 Important Dates for Seniors

Information Seniors need for College Application Day (date TBD)

ortant Dates for Seniors

................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download