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Scholarship Coordinators are available at Grantsville, Stansbury and Tooele High. These scholarships are also available to students attending schools within our district.
TCSD Graduation Options
TCSD Graduation Options
Tooele County School District has schools with various graduation requirements.
BP, DEC, DHS, WHS - 24 Credit Diploma
GHS, SHS, THS - 34 Credit Diploma
District Diploma - 26 Credit Diploma
TCSD Graduation Opportunity Options
2023 Graduation Course Offering Requirements - updated 11-2022
Other Supports
Advanced Placement (AP) is a program in the United States and Canada created by College Board that offers college-level curricula and examinations to high school students. AP courses are invariably more rigorous than other high school offerings. American colleges and universities may grant placement and course credit to students who obtain high scores on the AP examinations. According to the Utah State Board of Education, a recent United States Department of Education study shows that participation in AP and other challenging high school courses is one of the strongest predictors of college success.
Through partnerships with Utah Higher Education Institutions, Tooele County School District is able to offer concurrent enrollment classes. These classes are actual college courses that students take and earn a college grade. These grades are recorded on both high school and college transcripts. Our general education classes are offered through Utah State University. We offer other classes through Salt Lake Community College, Weber State University, and Snow College. Classes are offered face to face by TCSD staff, as well as broadcasted by university and college faculty.
Career and Technical Education provides pathways for students to achieve success through secondary schools and post education. Through pathways and structured training students will learn the skills to be successful in the career or education path of their choice! Students are given opportunities to participate in student led organizations (CTSO) that help teach them leadership skills and achieve success on a state and national level. There are coordinators at different High Schools that you can contact with school specific questions and comments. CTE offers classes in different programs.
"The FAFSA is not a loan. It is an application form. However, you can use the FAFSA to apply for financial aid and federal student loans.
The FAFSA, or Free Application for Federal Student Aid, is used to apply for several types of financial aid, including grants, student employment and federal student loans." ... Financial aid is exactly what it sounds like – money to assist in paying for college. Financial aid could be grants and scholarships, federal student loans (that need to be repaid, plus interest), or an opportunity to participate in a work-study program
https://www.savingforcollege.com/article/complete-guide-to-financial-aid-and-the-fafsa
"The National Collegiate Athletic Association is a member-led organization dedicated to the well-being and lifelong success of college athletes. ... Among the three NCAA divisions, Division I schools generally have the biggest student bodies, manage the largest athletics budgets and offer the highest number of athletics scholarships. Division II provides growth opportunities through academic achievement, learning in high-level athletics competition and a focus on service to the community. The Division III experience offers participation in a competitive athletics environment that pushes college athletes to excel on the field and build upon their potential by tackling new challenges across campus. "
SEATS Courses & NCAA
SEATS courses for NCAA are the responsibility of the student to contact the SEATS Provider for any NCAA eligibility requirements. The school cannot validate that SEATS courses will fulfill NCAA requirements.
The GED test contains 4 subjects with 4 separate exams. You can take the tests at one time or separately. The tests include: Mathematical Reasoning, Reasoning through Language Arts, Social Studies, and Science.
If you are under 18, you will need to formally withdraw from public secondary school. You can obtain this form from the Student Services at TCSD. If you are 16, you must work with the Adult Education services to verify your academic readiness.
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