Seniors | Juniors | Sophmores | Freshman
Queens Kings Desiree Archie Julian Bonilla Carly Matthews Keith Capers Kiana McCallum Robert Handerhan Morgan Merriweather Dustin Heitner Justine Webster Sean Villegas And the 2011 Homecoming King and Queen are...
Mr. Keith Capers & Ms. Carly Matthews!
President: Carly Matthews
Vice President: Jesse Lynch
Secretary: Folake Ayiloge
Treasurer: Selina Mena
President: Justine Webster
Vice President: Miguel Briones
Secretary: Amanda Coons
Treasurer: Rebecca Gardner
June. 8, 2012
Time & Place- TBA
Twelfth Grade
Fall
1. Schedule the most academically rigorous
program that you can handle for your senior year. Your senior year is just
as important
as your previous
years. Continued success in a rigorously academic program is necessary for
colleges to make a final admissions decision about a student.
2. Attend college
meetings with college admissions representatives that are of interest to you.
3.
Try to visit some college campuses while they are in session. This will help
you get a better "feel" for the school.
4. Prepare for, register, and take the
SAT's in November and the ACT's or SAT II as needed.
5. If any SAT-II tests are
required at the schools you are interested in, register for those tests.
6. Develop
your final list of schools.
7. Gather letters of recommendation, if required,
and complete the essays required with your applications.
8. Application deadlines
carry from college to college. Check with the college you are interested in to
be sure. As a guideline, the following applies: Early
decision candidates must submit before November 1.
9. All males turning 18 years
old must register with the Selective Service at www.sss.gov.
Winter
10. File a Financial Aid Application (available in the guidance office after
January 1).
11. You and/or your parents should attend a financial aid workshop offered
by the guidance office to assist you in completing the Financial Aid forms
(held in January).
12. Search out other sources of financial aid.
13. Check the guidance list of scholarships in homeroom or see your counselor.
The guidance office has books and computer searches available for locating financial
aid, as well.
14. Consider going to the college of your choice for an interview with the admissions
officer.
Spring
15. Continue to search for and apply for other sources of financial aid, (i.e.,
aid available from your parent's employer or from service clubs of which they
are members).
16. By mid-April, most colleges will have sent acceptance or rejection letters.
17. Take Advanced Placement tests, if applicable.
18. As soon as you have decided which college's offer of admission to accept,
let that college know.
19. Advise the other colleges that accepted you of your decision.
20. If you are wait-listed at a college you are eager to attend, call or write
the director of admissions and ask how to strengthen your application. (See your
counselor for advice).
21. Be sure to send your acceptance deposit by the deadline specified.
22. Notify your counselor which college you have selected so that Woodbridge
can submit final grades, class rank and proof of graduation to that institution.
23. Lastly, enjoy your graduation and good luck in all your future endeavors.
The Woodbridge High School guidance offices are always open to you!
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Last updated: 11/03/2011