Seneca High School Information
- General Information
- School Policies
- Uniform Policy
- Attendance
- Athletic/Academic Teams
- Individual Learning Plan
- Promotion and Graduation Requirements
- Class Scheduling
- State-Mandated Testing
- Study Skills
- Extended School Services (ESS)
- Preparing for Your Future
- Parent Teacher Student Association (PTSA)
JCPS Information
- Bus Information
- Bus Finder
- School Lunch Menu
- Homework Help
- Students Page
- Alcohol, Tobacco, Other Drugs, Violence, and Bullying
- Code of Acceptable Behavior and Discipline
Teams
Competitive Athletic/Activity Teams
- Basketball (boys and girls)
- Baseball
- Bowling
- Cross-Country
- Cheerleading
- Dance Team
- Field Hockey
- Football
- Golf
- Soccer (boys and girls)
- Softball
- Tennis (boys and girls)
- Track (boys and girls)
- Wrestling
- Volleyball
Competitive Academic Teams
- Chess
- Future Problem Solving
- Governor's Cup Teams
- Math Team
- Quick Recall
- Speech and Debate
Competitive Musical Organizations
- Band
- Choir
- Orchestra
Competitive Junior Marine Corps ROTC Teams
- Drill
- Physical Training
- Rifle
Individual Learning Plan
What is the Individual Learning Plan (ILP)?
Students across Kentucky are required to complete or revise their ILP each year of high school. Seneca has adopted a School-Based Decision Making (SBDM) policy stating that ILP completion is a requirement of promotion to the next grade as well as graduation.
Click here for more information.
Promotion and Graduation Requirements
Promotion Requirements |
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Credits to Be Obtained by Start of SchoolSophomore—5 credits Junior—11 credits Senior—16 credits |
Midyear Promotionsrepeat 9th to 10th by Feb—8.5 credits repeat 10th to 11th by Feb—13.5 credits repeat 11th to 12th by Nov—17 credits repeat 11th to 12th by Feb—19.5 credits |
Graduation Requirements |
Pre-College Curriculum |
English—4 credits Math—3 credits Science—3 credits Social Studies—3 credits Health—1/2 credit Physical Education (PE)—1/2 credit Humanities—1 credit Electives—7 credits* Total Credits—22 *Rigorous electives to include two years of the same nonnative language and one credit of computer technology |
English: English I, II, III, IV Math: Algebra I, II, and Geometry Science: Life, Physical, and Earth/Space Science Social Studies: Social Studies, World Civ, U.S. History Health: 1/2 credit required PE: 1/2 credit required Humanities: 1 credit required |
In addition to completing the 22 required credits, students must complete the following five diploma requirements:
- Score Apprentice or higher on the state sophomore Reading Assessment
- Score Apprentice or higher on the state junior Math Assessment
- Score Apprentice or higher on the state senior Writing On-Demand Assessment
- Seniors must complete their Writing Portfolio.
- Students must complete their ILP each year.
For more information on high school student progression, promotion, and grading, click here.
Recovery: Reading, Math, and On-Demand Writing
Students who fail to score Apprentice or higher on the required state assessments must complete a set of district-designed competency modules, through which each school will re-teach the content in smaller segments until the student reaches competency. These recovery sessions are scheduled by the school and meet on Saturdays or after school.
Class Scheduling
- Scheduling Guide
- Scheduling Worksheet for Upperclassmen
- Scheduling Using Student Portal in Infinite Campus (PowerPoint)
State-Mandated Testing
For the 2011-12 school year, students will take end-of-course exams as part of the state-mandated assessment. The courses scheduled for exams are: English 2, Algebra 2, Biology, and U.S. History. Three of the four courses are typically junior classes, so students should prepare for a different type of testing.
The Junior ACT date for Kentucky is March 6, 2012. Students should start preparing now!
Study Skills
Click here for helpful Web sites.
Preparing for Your Future
Life After High School
Life After High School is produced by JCPS counselors to help juniors plan for their lives after high school graduation. It's a great tool not only for juniors but for seniors as they begin the process of applying for college. Click here to go to the Web site.
Ten Things You Should Consider When Choosing a College
Guide to Choosing a College or University, Choosing a Major or Career, and Finding Scholarships
Financial Aid Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Kentucky Educational Excellence Scholarship (KEES)
Intercollegiate Athletics
- National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA)
- National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
Helpful Web Sites and Phone Numbers
College PlanningCollege Answer The College Board EducationPlanner.org Mapping Your Future My College Guide Princeton Review OffToCollege.com Peterson's Scholarship Experts U.S. Department of Education Upromise Test Prep
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Student Loans
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