New students are required to present the following documents
upon enrollment:
Proof of Residence (Utility bill - -Virginia Dominion Power, Virginia Natural Gas, Hampton
Roads Sanitation)
Immunization (Shot Record)
Parent/Guardian photo id with Chesapeake address
Birth Certificate
Report Card / Withdrawal Form
Social Security Card
Individualized Education Plan (I.E.P.)
SOL Test Scores (Standards of Learning)
Legal Custody Papers (if applicable)
The
steps in the withdrawal process are as follows:
1. The student will
need to pick up a withdrawal
form from the guidance secretary. A parent or guardian must physically
come into the guidance with the withdrawal form completely filled out
with a photo id proving they are parent or guardian to withdraw the student.
2. The student must
return all books and check out with each of his/her teachers, the bookkeeper,
and media center. If any
textbooks or library books are owed, the student will need to return the
books or pay to replace them prior to withdrawing.
3. Once the student has completed the withdrawal process, the guidance secretary will give the parent or guardian copies of the withdrawal form, transcript, and shot record. Return to top
Official
Transcript
Copies of grades and college admission test scores that are
embossed with the school's seal and placed in a sealed envelop for mailing
Unofficial
Transcript
Current
Students
Graduates and Former Students (Left OFSHS within the last 5 years)
Students who left OSHS more than 5 years ago
Click HERE to print a copy of the CPS Transcript Request Form
Meet with your counselor to discuss which courses would be suitable for your future plans
Explore different electives in order to help you determine what type of career field you would like to enter into.
Utilize different internet sites such as www.collegeboard.com or www.act.org to research the different college opportunities available to you.
College admission counselors look at how challenging your course work was during high school. Choose challenging courses when scheduling for the following year.
Take time over the summer to visit colleges.
Plan to take the PSAT in October in
order to qualify for National Merit Scholarships.
Meet with your counselor to review your current GPA and discuss options for post-graduate plans.
Sign up for the PSAT that is administered in October.
Keep researching and make a list of possible colleges.
Request information from your prospective college list.
Attend the Chesapeake College Fair in October.
Get more involved in the school and community.
Start building your Activities Resume for college admission applications.
Take the SAT I or ACT. Take the SAT II if your prospective colleges require the exam for admission.
Sign up to attend informational sessions provided by college admission representatives.
Make a list of important factors that you are looking for in a college and start to narrow down your list of colleges.
Continue to visit colleges over the
summer.
Take the SAT I or ACT again to improve your score for admission or scholarship opportunities.
Request updated information and application from your list of colleges.
Identify and contact teachers who you wish to write a recommendation letter on your behalf. Give at least 2 week notice.
Request a recommendation letter from your counselor. Give at least 2 weeks notice.
Discuss with your counselor the differences between the early and regular college admission process.
With your counselor, confirm the spelling of full-name for your diploma.
Attend the Chesapeake College Fair in October to talk with admission counselors and pick up applications.
Construct a draft for the college admission essays and review with an English teacher.
By winter break you should mail off any regular admission applications.
Attend the ACCESS Financial Aid Night in December.
Contact Ms. Woodous for assistance with the F.A.F.S.A. form. Apply for financial aid by Mid-February to ensure the best possible financial aid package.
Mid-February request your new transcript to be sent to your prospective colleges.
Review your financial aid packages and weigh the pros and cons of the colleges that you are applying to.
Decide which college you will attend. Notify your counselor of your final decision.
Give your counselor a written copy of any scholarships that you are offered. These will be used for the graduation program.
You must request your final transcript to be sent to the college you will be attending in the fall. You must provide our office with a STAMPED business envelope, addressed to the admission office of your college and your name written in pencil on the inside flap. Failure to request your final transcript will delay your registration for spring classes at your college. Return to top
Any student-athlete who is planning on participating at
the Division I or II level must register with the NCAA Clearinghouse:
www.ncaaclearinghouse.net.
The registration form is located in the Prospective Student Athletes
link. Currently the registration
fee is $50. There are fee
waivers available. See Mrs.
Morgan in Guidance for more information.
In order to gain eligibility through the Clearinghouse
you must send ALL of your SAT and/or ACT scores directly to the Clearinghouse.
On the SAT and ACT registration forms you must select code 9999
NCAA Clearinghouse as one of the destinations for your scores to be sent.
High Schools can no longer send the Clearinghouse these scores.
Copyright Chesapeake Public Schools.