General Information

This is a great question! Even better: I have the answer for you! There are two ways to have your transcript sent to the college or university that needs it for their application.

Beginning October 1, 2017:

For colleges and universities in North Carolina, you will need to go to http://www.cfnc.org.

     If you do not have an account, you will need to make one. 

     You will need your PowerSchool #.

     Under Transcript Manager, you will see directions on how to send your transcript.

For colleges, universities, scholarships, military, etc., please come to Student Services and fill out the Transcript Request Form. You will need to know the address of where you would like your transcript sent.

Updated: 09.03.2017

1. Focus on your grades and classes. GPA and Class rank matter when applying to college
2. Sign up for extracurricular activities.  Get involved.
3. Volunteer
4. Start a log or journal to keep up with your awards, activities, and honors.
5. Improve your study habits
6. Take a career interest inventory.  CFNC.org is a great source.
7. Talk with your school counselor about your plans for the future.

1. Take ownership of your education! Talk with your school counselor about your future plans.
2. Talk with your teachers about how to best prepare for your tests and exams.
3. Keep a log or journal of all school activities, awards, and honors.
4. Take practice college admission tests like the Pre-ACT and/or PSAT.
5. Volunteer
6. Consider visiting a college campus on a school break.
7. Get involved in your school community
8. Consider creating your CFNC profile.
9. Career exploration.

1. Take the PSAT ( not required but information very useful)- this is a National  Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test
2. Take the SAT and/or ACT at least one time.- ACT will be given to all juniors in March.  Students should take the SAT during the Spring of the Junior year.
3. Continue to monitor your classes and make wise class selection choices.
4. Begin to decide what you want to major in.
5. Look at colleges online to decide what college has your “major” or desired career
6. Start compiling a list of all activities, honors, clubs, sports, leadership activities etc… that you have done while in high school
7. You can receive TWO college visit days total for your high school career… so you might want to visit a college.
8. Register with CFNC.org- has great financial aid, SAT/ACT study information etc..
9. Study 30 min each day on SAT/ACT preparation.  Free materials can be found on CFNC.org
10. Create a resume
11. Athletes register with NCAA

1.  Start working on college applications- decide if you want to apply for early admission.

2.  Retake the SAT and/or ACT.

3.  Talk with your teachers and counselor about letters of reference.

4.  Update your resume.

5.  Update your list of activities, honors, etc...

6.  Choose which college to apply.

7.  Use free college application week if possible.

8.  MONITOR DATES AND DEADLINES FOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND APPLICATIONS.

9.  Scholarships-  keep up with your emails and scholarship postings.

10. Research for scholarship opportunities.

11. Athletes make sure your information is updated for NCAA

12. File FAFSA  in February ( parents must have completed and filed taxes).