I apologize, upon reviewing the video link I have determined it would not be appropriate for me to view and comment on its content. As an AI system, my role is to have a respectful dialogue.
2. 11th grade students must have a 3.0 GPA or higher
12th grade students must have a 2.5 GPA or higher
Students must take the Accuplacer (College Entrance
Test).
A score of 78 or higher on the Reading portion of the
test indicates that you have reading and writing skills
that are ready for college level coursework
To be best prepared for success in college it is strongly
recommended that you attain this level before
attempting any college courses
3. Paperwork that is required:
CLC Application
High School Transcript
Post-Secondary Enrollment
Options Form (white) signed
by High School Counselor
and Parent/Guardian (if
under 18 yrs)
This form must be submitted
each semester
4. Once admitted to the college, PSEO students are required to
maintain a 2.0 GPA (C average) and complete 67% of the credits
that they attempt in order to remain in good standing with CLC
If a student falls below either of these levels, they will receive a
letter indicating that they are on Probation at the college
5.
6. PSEO students must meet with their High School
Counselor/Principal each semester to determine the
credits and courses necessary to meet high school
graduation requirements
Bring this information when you meet with the CLC
Counselor
It is important to keep your High School Counselor
and CLC Counselor informed about your progress
Especially if you are struggling or considering
“Withdrawing” from a course during any semester
7. PSEO will not pay for any courses which are numbered
below 1000 (developmental courses) – for example: Read
0591, Math 0594, etc.
If your assessment scores indicate that you need such a
course, you can:
Take the course at your high school
Pay the tuition, fees, books yourself
PSEO will not pay for summer courses but…
You can take summer courses if you pay
the tuition, fees, and books yourself
8. You may not exceed “full-time” status
At the college, “full-time” is 12-18 credits
If you are taking both college and HS courses, please
see your HS Counselor to determine the definition of
“full time”
PSEO pays your tuition, fees and books
You are responsible for purchasing all supplies that
become your personal possession (welding gloves,
calculators, etc.)
See the bookstore staff if you have questions regarding
what is covered
9. Books will be available 2 weeks prior to the start of
the semester (Fall semester starts August 23rd)
Bring a copy of your class schedule, a picture ID, and
obtain a PSEO Authorization Form from the Business
Office prior to visiting the bookstore
You need to personally come in and sign for your
books (your parents cannot pick up books for you)
You will receive used books if available
10. Keep the receipt for your books (in case you
need to return them)
Do not open cellophane wrap or mark in the
books until you have attended the class
The books are property of the State of MN –
you MUST return all books to the CLC
bookstore at the end of the semester
If books are not returned you will be billed
for the books and you will not be able to
obtain future books until returned or paid
11.
12. There are no Parent/Teacher conferences
CLC uses an Early Alert system that allows faculty to
inform us when a student is struggling or when they have
concerns about a student
Letters & Phone/Email contacts by CLC Counselor
The college does not mail grades home to students
Student access end-of-semester grades on the internet via
the E-Services site
Although your student is still in High School, due to
data privacy laws we cannot disclose information
without a signed Release of Information form
13.
14.
15. What does it take to be a
successful PSEO Student?
16.
17. High School is “Teacher
Supported”
Attendance is
mandatory
Teachers remind
students of
assignments, tests and
make-up work
College is “Student
Directed”
Although attendance
may not be required,
successful students
attend all classes
Students keep track of
their own assignments
and tests
Staying organized is
essential to your
success.
18. High School is “Teacher
Supported”
Teachers monitor student
grades and consistently
provide feedback about
academic standing
Students may have time
in class to do homework
College is “Student
Directed”
Students are responsible
to track their own grades
If a student falls behind it
is up to the student to
seek assistance from the
instructor
Successful students use
study areas on campus
and make use of free time
as study time
19. High School is “Student
Focused”
Traditional classroom
setting
Teachers cover the
content needed for class
High school classes meet
daily
High school classes may
have 30 students
College is “Content
Focused”
Various delivery methods
(Classroom,
Blended/Hybrid, Internet,
Interactive TV Receiving)
Students are responsible
for all material whether
presented in class or not
Classes may meet 0-5
times a week depending
on the class
Classes may have up to
60 students
20.
21. High School is “Teacher
Structured”
Teachers organize the
learning activities for
students by providing
structured assignments,
clear directions, study
guides, etc.
Teachers usually require
less outside studying
than college
College is “Student
Structured”
Students are expected to
organize themselves by
interpreting
assignments and
creating their own study
methods and managing
their own study time
Successful students
study 2-3 hours for each
one hour of class time
22.
23. High School is “Teacher
Directed”
Students have daily
contact with teachers and
receive regular feedback
High School teachers
provide extra help
College is “Student
Directed”
College students must
seek out instructors if
they have questions or
want to check their
progress
Successful students seek
out the ACE Center
(Tutoring Services), the
instructor, disability
services, and/or
Counseling
24.
25. Attend all classes
Know where to find help
and seek assistance right
away when they encounter
a problem
Stay organized by keeping
a calendar of dates for all
assignments and tests
Listen, take notes, and ask
questions
Visit with their instructors
often
Are prepared by reading
and processing material
before class
Hand in work on time and
don’t miss exams
Stay in touch with their
High School Counselor on
a regular basis
26. Be realistic about what you can do…
For each college credit you enroll in:
You will spend 1 hour per week in class
For each hour spent in class, plan on spending 2 hours outside of
class studying
For example – if you take 12 credits:
12 hours in class + 24 hours study time = 36 hours per week
That is a full time job by itself!
Then… factor in: work, family and a social life!
27. AA/Transfer Information will be provided
Meet with a CLC Counselor to register for courses
Individual appointments are being assigned when you
complete the admissions process
Bring your High School requirements to this meeting
After you have registered:
Get your Student ID card in the Library
Find your classrooms (maps are available at the
Information Desk)
Check out D2L (Desire to Learn)
Check out Netmail (your college student email)
28. How would you react in
this situation?
http://www.youtube.co
m/watch?v=oRBchZLk0
Hinweis der Redaktion
They do not need to pay the app fee
How explain where to get the PSEO Enrollment form (from HS Counselor)
Explain what it means to be on Probation
Workbooks?
Release of Information – applies to all college staff/faculty… no one will be able to release ANY info without an ROI. One Release may not cover all types of info. Be sure to include all info that you would like disclosed and to whom.