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4 year plan
4 year plan
Planning your high school years can make a big difference in how you get through high school, what you accomplish, and what your future options are. Both academic preparation and vocational training are appropriate during high school. Some helpful questions that should be discussed and answered between you and your parent/guardian when planning your class choices:
Question # 1: What is your primary educational goal at the conclusion of your senior year? a. Meet minimum college admission requirements b. To enter the community, state, or university college system prepared to take college‐credit courses (and avoid remedial math and/or English classes) c. To be competitive for admission to an elite university d. To gain and enhance career‐technical skills and experiences while meeting minimum high school graduation requirements
Question # 2: What area of study do you want to emphasize, if any? What are your natural abilities, interest, or a passion for a particular field?
Question # 3: Is there a career you are is interested in pursuing?
4 Year Plan Document:
4 Year Plan Document:
A-G College Requirements:
A-G College Requirements:
If you are planning to attend a four year university directly after high school, you must complete the A-G admission requirements. These are the minimum required courses to attend a CSU or UC.
*In addition to meeting the A-G requirements, students planning on attending a CSU/UC must take the SAT or ACT with Writing test. Students are no longer required to take the SAT Subject tests for admittance purposes into a UC/CSU but may take it to add to their transcript.
*Students and Parents should go to the freshman admissions websites at colleges they are interested in to see if there are additional requirements for freshman admittance.
*Juniors who score well on the Common Core assessments may show college readiness or be considered conditionally ready, allowing students to enroll directly into college level math and english courses. Students can refer their CASSPP test results to determine if they are exempt.
*Students who complete 11 of the A-G requirements by the end of their Junior year and who are in the top 9% of their class may be eligible to participate in the ELC (Eligibility in the Local Context) program through the Office of the President for the University of California. This program is designed to notify qualifying students early of their acceptance into a four-year UC.
*Students must complete 11 of the 15 A-G requirements by the end of their Junior Year of high school in order to be eligible to apply to a four year college.
*Four year and two year colleges strongly recommend students take a math class their senior year.
*Letter grades of a C or Higher must be earned in the A-G courses (D and F are not accepted)
*Students must earn a high school diploma from a WASC accredited program.
*It is strongly encouraged by the UC/CSU and Community College system, that students have a declared major for application purposes.
A-G Approved Courses
A-G Approved Courses
The link below will allow you to see which courses have been approved at Los molinos High School.
https://hs-articulation.ucop.edu/agcourselist#/list/details/2443/
AP Courses
AP Courses
The following website contains information about the approved AP courses offered at LMHS. Some classes are offered on a rotating basis and are not offered every year.
https://apcourseaudit.epiconline.org/ledger/?ep_mid=11416239&ep_rid=206837184
LMHS Course Catalog
LMHS Course Catalog
The course catalog contains course descriptions for courses offered at Los Molinos High School. A-G course information is also noted, as well as courses that are dual enrolled and articulated.
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