Back to Kingsport City Schools
1200 Wateree Street Kingsport, Tennessee 37660 | (423) 378-2450
   
  Kingsport City Schools > Schools > Sevier Middle > Sevier Middle School Website > College Readiness Info for Students
 
Kingsport City Schools does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, or disability in the admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its program and activities. The system will be in compliance with the regulations implementing Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1994, Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Any person having inquiries concerning the system's compliance with the regulations implementing Title VI, IX or the ADA is directed to contact the Kingsport City Schools compliance officer for employees, Lori Jung at 378-2116, and for students, Ed Abbott at 378-8598. Persons with inquiries concerning Section 504 are directed to contact compliance officer Brian Cinnamon at 378-2289. EOE.

 
You Can't Get Rich if You Ditch
<!-- form type is text -->The big lesson here? You’ve got a lot to lose by giving up, and everything to gain by being serious about school

It's Not Hard to Study Smarter
<!-- form type is text -->Think class work and homework are a waste of your time? Well listen up—studies show that the more math courses you take in high school, the more likely you are to graduate from college. And that’s just for starters.

Your Road Map for Middle School
<!-- form type is text -->There’s an old Chinese saying that goes, "The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step." But no matter how unsure you feel taking that first step, every single one after that will be a little easier. It also helps if you have a road map to follow through your years in middle school—and here it is.


Middle Schoolers: Find a Local Resource
<!-- form type is text -->You don’t have to look far to find the help you need to plan for college—because a lot of it is online and close to home. Whether you need information on counseling, academics, or financial aid, there are organizations that can help.

Talking to Parents
<!-- form type is text -->Planning for college isn’t something you do by yourself—it’s really a team effort. But it’s up to you to put together your team. And that means talking to the adults in your life who can help—from your parents, guardian, or other family to your teachers, coaches, guidance counselor, or religious leader.


Talking to Your School Counselor
<!-- form type is text -->Your school counselor, or guidance counselor, is one of your best resources as you plan for college.

Talking to Your Teachers
<!-- form type is text -->OK, so it may be hard to think of your teachers as real people. But they eat pizza, watch movies, and enjoy sports on the weekends just like you. And they know about more than just their subject matter. Given the chance, they can offer you the kind of advice and support that might change your life forever.


Talking to Other Adults
<!-- form type is text -->No matter how good your relationship is with your parents or guardian, there will be times when you'll feel more comfortable confiding in other adults.

Explore Your Interests
<!-- form type is text -->What do you love to do? Whether it’s playing sports, building models, or playing an instrument, your interests today say a lot about what career you might pursue.

How to Find the Perfect Job for You
<!-- form type is text -->Match the activities you like with the jobs you may like to do.


Myth vs. Reality: Busted—The Top Myths About College
<!-- form type is text -->


Myth vs. Reality: Busted—The Top Myths About Financial Aid
http://www.knowhow2go.org/index.php?categoryid=20
<!-- form type is text -->When you're making college plans, it's normal to feel a little uncertain at times. After all, it's one of the biggest decisions in your life. Here are the words of real students who have been there: