Russell County High School 2012-13 Planning Guide for Grade 12

1. RCHS Grade 12 Planning Guide 2012-13

2. Diploma Options for 2013-2016 Graduates

3. Math Requirements for 2012-2013 to 2016

4. Career Tech Ed , RCHS, & Vocational Schools Career Major

combined Document

5. Vocational Schedule Grid 2012-2013

6. Lake Cumberland ATC Industry Certifications for 2012-13

7. Dual Credit Courses Offered

Here are some important things to keep in mind when choosing your classes for 2012-2013:

EOC’s or end of course exams will be given in all core courses (English, math,

science, and social studies). This exam will be worth 15% of your final grade.

Industry certifications are NOW available through the Lake Cumberland Area Technology Center. Check on-line for descriptions. (offered 2nd period)

Students graduating in 2013 and thereafter will be required to take a math course each year for 4 math credits. A second advanced math course is strongly recommended in grade 12 to help college bound students reach or exceed college readiness standards.

There are two new dual credit courses being offered this year and changes to the Mary Jo Young Scholarship application process. Be sure to read the DC pages!

Related math options will be available to 12th grade students who are pursuing a Career & Technical Diploma. Review the math requirements sheet and the course offerings sheet as all courses are not offered every year.

All students must select a career major – and complete 4 courses in a selected major.

All course descriptions are available in the RCHS Course Handbook, which can be accessed on the school webpage- www.russellcountyhigh.com , look in ―Quick Links‖ box, then click ―course registration‖.

The following “to do” list outlines the order of the steps you need to take to complete registration.

1. Review Your Russell County High School Planning Guide. Review your diploma options. Read the RCHS Math Requirements for your diploma type. Double check your career major box—do you have three courses from the recommended list? If you are taking courses at the Vocational school—make sure you look at the Master Schedule.

2. Use your RCHS Transcript (or memory if you were not given a copy of your transcript) to complete the Graduation Checklist. Are you on schedule to graduate in 4 years?

3. REVIEW the Course Offerings & the Registration Sheet. (DO NOT WRITE ON THIS YET!!!)

Note the courses you must take and how many elective spots you have available. Transfer the required classes to your Practice Scheduler.

4. Complete the Practice Scheduler using the Graduation Checklist, your RCHS Transcript, the

Course Offerings, and your Registration Sheet. Complete this for all grade levels. Be sure to choose the 2 year-long classes you want on your schedule next year along with an extra year-long class. Things to consider: Have you failed classes you need to retake?

5. Once the Practice Scheduler is complete and accurate, fill out your Registration Sheet.

6. Meet with the Stacy Coe and Kim Foster during your scheduled time and bring your materials

with you.

Class schedules will not be changed unless there is an error.

Russell County High School

2012-2013 Grade 12 Planning Guide

GOLD SEAL DIPLOMA—31 Total Credits with a 3.0 GPA 4 English (I, II, III, IV)* 4 Math (Algebra 1*, Geometry*, Algebra II*, Pre-Calculus or Pre-College Math A)

4 Science (Earth/Space*, Biology*, Chemistry*/Physics*, 4th science) 3 Social Studies (SSI, World History, U.S. History)* 1 Health/Physical Education* 1 Arts & Humanities (Visual & Performing Arts or 2nd class in a specialized Art area**) 2 World Languages* (Must be in the same language) 4 Credits from a chosen Career Major 8 Electives (at least one course that develops computer literacy) *denotes courses that satisfy the State pre-college curriculum

CAREER/TECHNICAL DIPLOMA—29 Total Credits 4 English (I, II, III, IV) 4 Math (Algebra 1, Geometry, Alg II, and 1 related math course) 3 Science (Biology, Earth/Space, Int. Science I or Chemistry) 3 Social Studies (SSI, World History, U.S. History) 1 Health/Physical Education 1 Arts & Humanities (Visual & Performing Arts or 2nd class in a specialized Art area**) 4 Credits from a chosen Career Major 9 Electives

STANDARD DIPLOMA—26 Total Credits Must be recommended by an Administrative Committee 4 English (I, II, III, IV)

4 Math - Must include Algebra I, Geometry, Alg II, and 1 related math course 3 Science - Earth/Space, Biology, Int. Science I 3 Social Studies (SSI, World History, U.S. History) 1 Arts & Humanities (Visual & Performing Arts or 2nd class in a specialized Art area**) 1 Health/Physical Education 10 Electives

**Arts & Humanities: Arts and Humanities is a required credit for graduation. This credit may be earned in two ways: Option 1) by taking the Visual & Performing Arts course Option 2) by taking two sequential courses in one of the following specialized art areas: Concert Band, Percussion Ensemble, Art, or Music. The arts and humanities credit will be awarded when the second full credit in the sequence is completed. The first credit will count as an elective. The required state standards will be covered in the curriculum of these specialized art courses for those students. Arts & Humanities-Option 2: Art 1, plus one of the following: Ceramics, Drawing & Painting, Photography Any 2 of the following: Piano/Keyboarding, Modern American Music, Piano II

2 semesters of one of the following: Concert Band, Percussion Ensemble

Assessments: Throughout your high school career you will be required to take several State and National assessments. These include but are not limited to the PLAN, EOC, On Demand, ACT, COMPASS, Work Keys, and KOSSA. These tests are indicators not only of your current academic success but are also indicators of future academic and career success. Test scores will be used to determine if a student qualifies for Honors classes. In order to be college ready you must score a minimum of an 18 in English, 19 in Math and a 20 in reading on the ACT. There are two requirements for career readiness. First you must earn a Gold or Silver certificate on the Work Keys or earn at least a 55 on the ASVAB. Secondly, you must pass the KOSSA with a 70% or earn an industry certification. Industry certifications are available through the Lake Cumberland Area Technology Center and Culinary classes.

ALL STUDENTS MUST:

1. Attend high school for a minimum of 8 semesters

2. Successfully complete and maintain the Individual Learning Plan (ILP).

3. Successfully complete all assessments (PLAN, EOC, On Demand, ACT, COMPASS, Work Keys, KOSSA)

Diploma Options for 2013-2016 Graduates

Career & Technical Diploma Career & Technical students will be required to earn a minimum of four math credits. Three credits must be from the math core curriculum and include Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra II. The remaining credit will be earned from related math courses.

CORE CURRICULUM COURSES

Required Courses are in bold Algebra I or Applied Algebra 1 Geometry Algebra II

RELATED MATH COURSES All courses are 1 credit Family & Consumer Science Money Boot Camp Technology Education Technology Design Conceptual Engineering Auto Courses Brake Systems Special Problems Machine Tool Courses Special Problems (Industrial Solutions) Manual Programming Advanced Measuring Welding Courses Welding Blueprints SMAW Groove Welding Certification Carpentry Courses Site Layout & Foundations

Floor & Wall Framing Ceilings & Roof Framing Special Topics

Health Courses Medical Math Medicaid Nurse Aid (MNA) Electricity Courses Circuits I Basic Troubleshooting/NEC Electrical Motor Controls Industrial Mnt. Courses Fluid Power Maintaining Industrial Equipment Robotics & Automation

Gold Seal Diploma To receive a gold seal diploma, students will be required to earn a minimum of four math credits. All four credits must be earned from the math core curriculum and include an Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and one advanced math course. Each senior earning a Gold Seal Diploma will be required to enroll in an advanced math course during his or her senior year. As seniors, students must take Pre-College Math A or DC Pre-Calculus. A second advanced math course is strongly recommended to prepare students for college-level work in math. Seniors may choose Pre-College Math B, DC Pre-Calculus, or Calculus as the second senior level course. The goal of all college-bound students should be to reach or exceed college readiness standards.

CORE CURRICULUM COURSES Required Courses are in bold *Indicates advanced math course Honors Algebra 1 or Algebra I Honors Geometry or Geometry Honors Algebra II or Algebra II *DC Pre-Calculus or Pre-College Math A *Calculus or Pre-College Math B

RUSSELL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MATH REQUIREMENTS

4 MATH CREDITS REQUIRED

Career & Technical Education: RCHS Career Majors

To earn a Career Major, students must earn four career related credits within the career major. Three credits must

come from the recommended courses.

Agriculture

Career Major Career Major Career Major

Business

Career Major Career Major

Human Services (Family and Consumer Science) Science & Math

Career Major Career Major Career Major

Agribusiness Recommended Courses Principles of Agriculture (9) Ag. Employability Skills (12) Agribusiness (12) Elective Courses Ag Construction (10-12) Greenhouse Tech (10-12) Small Animal Tech (10-12) Money Skills (9) Computer & Tech Applications (9)

Horticulture & Plant Science Recommended Courses Principles of Agriculture (9) Greenhouse Tech (10-12) Floral Design (10-12) Landscaping (10-12) Elective Courses Ag Construction Skills (10-12) Ag. Employability Skills (12) Agri-biology Agribusiness (12) Money Skills (9)

Animal Science System Recommended Courses Principles of Agriculture (9) Animal Science (10-12) Equine Science (10-12) Small Animal Technology (10-12) Elective Courses Food Technology (10-12) Ag Construction Skills (10-12) Agri-biology Agribusiness (12) Ag. Employability Skills (12) Money Skills (9)

Business Technology Recommended Courses (any 4)

Business Law (10-12) Computer & Tech Applications (9) Adv. Computer & Tech Applications (10-12)

Multimedia Publishing (12) Money Skills (9)

Marketing Recommended Courses Principles of Marketing (9-12) Adv. Marketing (12) One of the Following: Computer & Tech Applications (9), Adv. Computer & Tech Applications (10-12), Multimedia Publishing (12), Money Skills (9) One of the Following: Sports & Event Marketing (10-12), Travel & Tourism (10-12)

Consumer & Family Management

Recommended Courses (any 4) Money Skills (9) Computer Applications (9) Food & Nutrition (10-12) Relationships & Food (10-11) Money Boot Camp (12) Relationships (9) Elective Course

Prin. Of Health Sciences (9) Health & Wellness/Emergency Procedures (9)

Culinary & Food Services Recommended Courses Foods & Nutrition (10-11) Culinary I (10-12) Culinary II (11-12) Money Boot Camp (12) Elective Course

Money Skills (9)

Life Skills (9)

Relationships (9)

Relationships & Food (10-11)

Technology Education Recommended Courses Technology Concepts (9-12) Technology Design & Applications (10-12) Conceptual Engineering Technology (10-12) Elective Course Auto Mechanics Electricity Machine Tool Industrial Maintenance Computer Applications

Lake Cumberland Area Technology Center: Career Majors

Construction

Career Major Career Major

Transportation Health Sciences Career Major Career Major Manufacturing

Career Major Career Major Career Major

Automotive Technology Recommended Courses Automotive Electricity (10-12) Brakes (10-12) Engine Repair (12) Special Problems (Ind. Cert.) (12) Elective Course Electrical Systems Basic Fuel & Ignition Air Conditioning Suspension & Steering Computer Control Systems Emission Systems

Carpentry Technology Recommended Courses Ceilings & Roof Framing (10-12) Intro to Construction Carpentry (10-12) Floor & Wall Framing (10-12) Special Topics (Ind. Cert) (12) Elective Course Construction Forms Construction Prints Fundamentals of Math Site Layout& Foundations Exterior & Interior Finishing

Electrical Technology Recommended Courses Electrical Construction I (10-12)

Electrical Construction II (10-12)

Circuits I (10-12) Basic Troubleshooting + National ELE Code (Ind. Cert.) (12) Elective Course Rotating Machinery & Motor Controls Electrical Motor Controls Motor Control Concepts

Health Sciences Recommended Courses Principles of Health Science (9-12) Medicaid Nurse Aid (Ind. Cert.) (12) HS Anatomy/Physiology (10-12) Elective Course Health & Wellness HS Microbiology Emergency Procedures Medical Terminology Medical Math

Industrial Maintenance Technology Recommended Courses Robotics & Automation (12) Maintaining Industrial Equip (Ind. Cert.) (12) Hydraulic Systems (12) Elective Course IMT Motor Controls I Industrial Electrical Systems Fluid Power Basic Blueprint Reading Basic Troubleshooting Pneumatic Systems PLC Maintenance

Machine Tool Technology Recommended Courses Machine Tool A (10-12) CAD I (10-12) Manual Programming (10-12) Special Problems (Ind.Solutions) – (Ind. Cert.) (12) Elective Course Machine Tool B Advanced Measuring CAD III CAD/CAM/CNC Machinist Print Reading

Welding Technology Recommended Courses Shielded Metal Arc Welding (10-12) Gas Metal Arc Welding (10-12) Oxy-Fuel Systems (10-12) Welding Certification (Ind. Cert.) (12) Elective Course SMAW Groove Basic Welding B GTAW Groove Welding Blueprints GMAW Groove Lab Cutting Processes Gas Tungsten Arc Welding

Lake Cumberland ATC 2012-2013 Master Schedule Teacher 1

st Class

All Year 2

nd Class

All Year 3

rd Class 4

th Class

5

th Class

TERM 1— FALL 2012

Brockman

Basic Fuel & Ignition 470558

Special Problems (Auto) 470577 RM (Industry Certification)

Brake Systems 470550 RM

Auto Electric 470556

Shop Management 470301A Co-Op I (Auto) 470501

Roy

Site Layout & Foundations 460214 RM

Special Topics (Carp). 460299 RM (Industry Certification)

Construction Forms 460218

Intro to Construction Carpentry 460201

Basic Blueprint Reading 470302C Co-Op I (Carpentry) 460242

McFarland

Electrical Motor Controls 460331 RM

Basic Troubleshooting 470317E NEC 460339 RM (Industry Certification)

Circuits I 460316 RM

Electrical Construction I 460312

Spec Problem (RES) 460344 Spec Problem I (Elec.) 460377E

Pike

Medical Terminology 170132 Medicaid Nurse Aid (MNA) 170631 RM (Industry Certification)

Princ. Of Health Science 170111BL

HS Anatomy & Physiology 170167

Health & Wellness 170168 Emergency Procedures 170141 Co-Op I (Health) 329101H

Slone

Robotics & Automation 470132 RM

Maintaining Industrial Equip. 470318 RM (Industry Certification)

Industrial Electrical Systems 470322

Industrial Motor Controls I 470333

Shop Management 470301IM Co-Op I (Industrial Mnt) 470305

Carter

Adv. Measuring 470924 RM

Special Problems (Industrial Solutions) 470979 RM (Industry Certification)

CAD I 480110 Machine Tool A 470913 Computer Applications 480610 Co-Op I (Machine Tool) 470929

Taylor

SMAW Groove 480528 RM

Welding Certification 480507 RM (Industry Certification)

SMAW 480521 Welding Blueprints 480505 RM

Basic Welding A 480503 Co-Op I (Welding) 480541

TERM 2—SPRING 2013

Brockman Basic Fuel & Ignition 470558 Special Problems 470577 RM (Industry Certification)

Suspension & Steering 470553

Electrical Systems 470562

Shop Management 470301A Co-Op II (Auto) 470502

Roy Site Layout & Foundations 460214 RM

Special Topics 460299 RM (Industry Certification)

Floor & Wall Framing 460212 RM

Ceilings & Roof Framing 460213 RM

Basic Blueprint Reading 470302C Co-Op II (Carpentry) 460243

McFarland Electrical Motor Controls 460331 RM

Basic Troubleshooting 470317 NEC 460339 RM (Industry Certification)

Motor Control Concepts 470333

Electrical Construction II 460313

Spec Problem (RES) 460344 Spec Problem II (Elec.) 460378E

Pike Medical Terminology 170132 Medicaid Nurse Aid (MNA) 170631 RM (Industry Certification)

Medical Math 170170 RM

Princ. Of Health Science 170111BL

Health & Wellness 170168 Emergency Procedures 170141 Co-Op II (Health) 329102H

Slone Robotics & Automation 470132 RM

Maintaining Industrial Equip. 470318 RM (Industry Certification)

PLC Maintenance 470330 Fluid Power 470321 RM

Shop Management 470301IM Co-Op II (Industrial Mnt) 470306

Carter Adv. Measuring 470924 RM

Special Problems (Industrial Solutions) 470979 RM (Industry Certification)

Manual Programming 470915 RM

Machine Tool B 470914 Computer Applications 480610 Co-Op II (Machine Tool) 470930

Taylor SMAW Groove 480528 RM

Welding Certification 480507 RM (Industry Certification)

GMAW 480522 Oxy-Fuel Systems 480523 Basic Welding A 480503 Co-Op II (Welding) 480502

LCATC Industry Certifications for 2012-13

All 2nd period industry certification classes may count as the 4th class in a career major.

Class Teacher Industry Certification Requirements

Special Problems (Auto) Prerequisite: Must have earned credit for or be enrolled in class for which exam will be taken

Brockman National Automotive Student Skills Standards Assessment (NA3SA) in 1 of 5 areas: suspension & steering, brakes, electrical systems, engine repair, climate control (similar to Automotive Service Excellence—ASE certifications)

Must score 80% on written exam that is taken on-line. This test is like the one that a mechanic at an automotive dealership that is ASE certified must take.

Special Topics (Carpentry) Prerequisite: Must have earned 3 credits or be enrolled in 3rd class in career major

Roy National Center for Construction Education & Research (NCCER) Level 1 Industry Certification in Carpentry—student is issued NCCER card and employers may access national database to see your scores—helps when applying for a job

Must complete 10 modules in core curriculum and 13 modules in Level 1 curriculum. Must score 70% or higher on both written exams and performance evaluations to pass each module.

Basic Troubleshooting/NEC (Electricity) Prerequisite: Must have earned 3 credits or be enrolled in 3rd class in career major

McFarland National Center for Construction Education & Research (NCCER) Level 1 Industry Certification in Electricity—student is issued NCCER card and employers may access national database to see your scores—helps when applying for a job

Must complete 10 modules in core curriculum and 13 modules in Level 1 curriculum. Must score 70% or higher on both written exams and performance evaluations to pass each module.

Maintaining Industrial Equipment Prerequisite: Must have earned 3 credits or be enrolled in 3rd class in career major

Slone National Center for Construction Education & Research (NCCER) Level 1 Industry Certification in Industrial Maintenance—student is issued NCCER card and employers may access national database to see your scores—helps when applying for a job

Must complete 10 modules in core curriculum and 13 modules in Level 1 curriculum. Must score 70% or higher on both written exams and performance evaluations to pass each module.

Medicaid Nurse Aid (MNA) (Recommended for students pursuing a career in nursing)

Pike State Registered Nurse Aide (SRNA) Must complete application and be approved to take this class.

Special Problems (Industrial Solutions) Prerequisite: (1)Must have earned credit for Machine Tool A or B (2) Must have earned 3 credits or be enrolled in 3rd class in career major

Carter NIMS Machine Tool Level 1 Industry Certification

Must score 80% on performance evaluations and on written exam that is taken on-line.

Welding Certification Prerequisite: (1)Must have earned 3 credits or be enrolled in 3rd class in career major (2)must be recommended by teacher

Taylor KY DOT Certification Must pass KY TECH State Welding certification written and performance exams.

Dual Credit Courses offered @ RCHS Russell County High School offers a number of opportunities for academically talented high school students to enroll in dual credit courses. Dual credit courses are offered in math, English, history, and science. College credits earned while in high school provide students an opportunity to pursue more rigorous course work than may be available in the general high school curriculum. These courses meet the criteria for high school credit and college credit. Only high school credit will appear on the Russell County High School transcript. Once a course is completed, the student’s grades and credit hours appear on his/her official college transcript. To receive an official copy of his/her transcript a student must request it directly from the college. See additional information below.

What advantages does Dual Credit offer to Students?

Students earn college credit and begin to develop a college transcript attesting to their success with challenging work.

Students gain experience with college instructional methods and expectations.

Students may proceed more directly to their major studies in college and possibly shorten their time of study.

Dual Credit students usually pay less than usual tuition charge for an undergraduate course. Financial aid may be available.

In order to take dual credit courses, students must apply to the college and meet all admission requirements and application deadlines. The criterion to be accepted is specific to each college and will be detailed below. The ACT is required by all colleges/universities. Tuition fees are applicable and are the student’s responsibility. The Mary Jo Young Scholarship is available to all high school students enrolled in dual credit courses. The application for this scholarship is changing to an on-line application and it should be available in mid-March on the KHEAA website at www.kheaa.com/website/kheaa/home . The scholarship pays for up to two courses per semester and will cover tuitions and book fees. Preference is given to students of low income families and first generation college attendees. This scholarship can be used at only ONE college/university per semester, so if courses are being taken at more than one college, the one with the highest tuition and book fees should be listed first on the application. Students applying for this scholarship will create their ZIP Access account with Mr. Reed in the library after their registration appointment with Stacy Coe or Kim Foster. Students will need to bring their social security number and email address to create their account.

***Prerequisites for college credit and tuition fees are based on current information and subject to change.

Somerset Community College (SCC) SCC Courses for Grade 12 Students ONLY: U.S. History: History of the United States through 1865 (HIS 108)—3 hours college credit Sociology: Sociology 101 (SOC 101)—3 hours college credit English: English 101 (Writing I)—3 hours college credit Math: Pre-Calculus for Engineering (MAT 160)—5 hours college credit All SCC Courses are taught at SCC Russell Center—student must provide transportation. REQUIREMENTS for English 101

GPA ACT English ACT Reading Pay Required Fees

Option 1 3.00 18 20 $225 tuition* + purchase textbook GPA COMPASS English COMPASS Reading Option 2 3.00 74 85 $225 tuition* + purchase textbook

REQUIREMENTS for History 108 and Sociology 101

GPA ACT Reading Pay Required Fees

Option 1 3.00 20 $225 tuition* + purchase textbook GPA COMPASS Reading Option 2 3.00 85 $225 tuition* + purchase textbook

REQUIREMENTS for Pre-Calculus for Engineering (MAT 160)

GPA ACT Math Pay Required Fees

Option 1 3.00 23 $375 tuition* + purchase textbook

Admission guidelines: Textbook may be purchased through SCC. The ACT score must be earned PRIOR to enrollment in college courses. COMPASS score may be substituted @ SCC’s discretion if ACT requirement is not met. (This test is given at SCC at no cost to the student.)

Western Kentucky University WKU Courses for Grade 12 students ONLY: CHEMISTRY II

3 hours college credit for Chemistry 105 & 1 hour college credit for Chemistry Lab 106 (fall semester)

REQUIREMENTS

1. Successful completion of Chemistry and Algebra II 2. WKU College Credit Criteria:

GPA Test Score Pay Required Fees

Option 1 3.0 18 ACT Composite $40 application fee + $220 per semester = $260

Option 2 3.0 50th percentile or higher on PSAT, SAT, or PLAN

$40 application fee + $220 per semester = $260

3. Apply to WKU online (see below) and pay $40 application fee BEFORE summer break.

Students who are taking Chemistry II for college credit should apply to WKU by May 4, 2012. Follow these instructions:

1. Follow this link www.wku.edu/dualcredit/apply. Once at the site students need to create a login account by clicking on the application account creation. After students have logged in they can complete the application by following the directions.

2. Students should be prepared to pay a $40 application fee with either a credit or debit card. If a student qualifies for any of the fee waivers mentioned on the first page (i.e. Free/Reduced high school lunch program, Upward Bound participation, Educational Talent Search, etc.) that student will need to click the radio button and provide supporting documentation to the Dual Credit Office once they have completed the application.

3. The application process is ONLY for students who have NOT previously taken a dual credit course. ALL students interested in a dual credit course will need to complete the Student Information and Registration Form and turn it in to the Dual Credit Office.

Campbellsville University (CU)

Student must provide the following each semester a new course is taken: 1. Application for Dual Credit Program 2. Copy of current high school transcript 3. Copy of ACT, SAT, PLAN, or PSAT score report. 4. Letter of permission from guidance counselor stating the student has met the dual program guidelines. 5. Completed Course Schedule Form 6. Complete payment for the course with signed payment form. Acceptance into the Campbellsville University high school dual credit program is based on academic achievement. A three-hour course (which most are) will cost $195.00. Payment is to be made at the time the student submits an application and other forms.

Campbellsville University courses for Grade 11 students ONLY: U.S. History: U.S. History Since 1877 (HST 120)—3 hrs college credit

Campbellsville University courses for Grade 12 students ONLY: Pre-Calculus: College Algebra (MTH 111)—3 hrs college credit Calculus: Elementary Calculus and Its Applications (MTH 123)—3 hrs college credit Freshman Composition I (ENG 111)—3 hrs college credit Freshman Composition 2 (ENG 112)—3 hrs college credit Requirements for math classes:

GPA ACT Math test score ACT Composite test score Pay Required Tuition

Option 1 3.00 19 23 $195 Option 2 3.25 19 21 $195 Option 3 3.25 In the 60th percentile or better on both the

composite score and the math score on the PLAN (score of 18 or higher) or PSAT

$195

Requirements for history classes:

GPA ACT Reading score ACT Composite test score Pay Required Tuition

Option 1 3.00 19 23 $195 Option 2 3.25 19 21 $195 Option 3 3.25 In the 60th percentile or better on both the

composite score and the reading score on the PLAN (score of 18 or higher) or PSAT

$195

Requirements for English classes:

GPA ACT English score ACT Composite score Pay Required Tuition

Option 1 3.00 19 23 $195 Option 2 3.25 19 21 $195 Option 3 3.25 In the 60th percentile or better on both the

composite score and English score on the PLAN (score of 18 or higher) or PSAT

$195

Transcript Request Info: Students needing a copy of their college transcript must send a written request to the college or university. This request must contain your full name, student number or social security number, and date of birth. You must state “where” you want the transcript sent—include the address. Be sure to sign the request. The guidance office does not have an official form—you will need to create this form for each college or university.