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Students
High School Guides:
A helpful resource to find information specific to High School students is the Los Angeles County of Education LACOE sponsored "Life After High School" guides. Click on the link for more information about the High School Guides.
 
Homework Help:
ASK AN EXPERT for help with your classwork questions--Click Here for a link to a website for help with your homework.
 
College and Careers:
How do I choose which college to go to?
What do I want to do after high school?
How do I find a job?
There are College Advisors and Career Advisors on every High School campus to support students with the answers to these questions.
 Click Here for further information to help answer questions regarding career education or work experience opportunities in the LAUSD.
Click Here - for more information on how to help you decide on a career, college, or school.
Click Here for more information on how to go to college. This website helps students select a college, find grants/scholarships/money to pay for college, and explains all the forms, tests, and documents required to apply to a college or university.
 
A-G Graduation Requirements:
All high school students are programed with classes each year to meet the A-G Requirements they will need to be able to apply to one of the University of California schools or a California State University School after graduation.
 
California High School Exit Exam (CAHSEE):
What is the CAHSEE?
State law, enacted in 1999, authorized the development of the California High School Exit Examination (CAHSEE), which students in California public schools would have to pass to earn a high school diploma. All California public school students must satisfy the CAHSEE requirement, as well as all other state and local requirements, in order to receive a high school diploma. The CAHSEE requirement can be satisfied by passing the exam or, for students with disabilities, receiving a local waiver pursuant to Education Code Section 60851(c).
The purpose of the CAHSEE is to improve student achievement in high school and to help ensure that students who graduate from high school can demonstrate grade-level competency in reading, writing, and mathematics.
What subjects does the CAHSEE Cover?
The CAHSEE consists of two parts: English–language arts (ELA) and mathematics. Test questions address California content standards that a High School Exit Examination Standards Panel, appointed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, determined students should know to graduate from high school.
English–Language Arts
The ELA part of the exam, which addresses state ELA content standards through grade ten, has a reading section and a writing section. The reading section covers vocabulary, informational reading, and literary reading. This section includes approximately 50 percent literary texts and 50 percent informational texts. The writing section covers writing strategies, applications, and conventions. The ELA part of the exam consists of 79 multiple-choice questions (seven of which are field test items and are not scored) as well as a writing task (essay) in which students are asked to respond to a specific topic or a literary or informational passage.
Mathematics
The mathematics part of the CAHSEE addresses state mathematics content standards in grades six and seven and the first part of Algebra. It includes statistics, data analysis and probability, number sense, measurement and geometry, algebra and functions, mathematical reasoning, and Algebra I. Students must demonstrate computational skills and a foundation in arithmetic, including working with decimals, fractions, and percentages. The math part of the exam is composed of 92 multiple-choice questions (twelve of which are field test items and are not scored)
 
In order to pass the CAHSEE, a scale score of 350 or higher is required on each part. Students do not need to pass both parts of the CAHSEE during the same administration in order to satisfy the CAHSEE requirement.



333 S. Beaudry Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90017 Phone: (213) 241-3844
Dropout Prevention and Recovery Program