Category Archives: ParentVision

What does “Adequate Yearly Progress” mean for our schools, especially those receiving Title I funding? This video podcast explains AYP.

Between now and June 1, you can request to transfer your child to another school for the 2011-12 school year. This ParentVision video podcast is a simple walk through the process, from submitting the request to the staff to appealing … Continue reading →

If your child aspires to participate in intercollegiate athletics (at the NCAA Division I and II levels), he or she must fulfill all NCAA requirements, which you can learn about in this ParentVision video podcast. For more information, visit the … Continue reading →

Learn more about what it takes for a student to prepare for college toward the end of the academic year. (Part four of a four-part series.) More details are available in our Post-Secondary Planning Guide.

Learn more about what it takes for a student to prepare for college during the middle of the academic year. (Part three of a four-part series.) More details are available in our Post-Secondary Planning Guide.

Learn more about what it takes for a student to prepare for college during the fall of the senior year. (Part two of a four-part series.) More details are available in our Post-Secondary Planning Guide.

Learn more about what it takes for a student to prepare for college during the summer before the senior year. (Part one of a four-part series.) More details are available in our Post-Secondary Planning Guide.

Does your high school student need an academic transcript? Find out how to obtain one in this ParentVision video podcast. More details about requesting transcripts — for out-of-state schools and for students who left us five years ago — is … Continue reading →

Find out more about the March 22 National College Fair in this ParentVision video podcast. It’s happening from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Raleigh Convention Center. Just go to gotomyncf.com to pre-register. For more info, check out today’s … Continue reading →

(Third in a developmental series for three, four, and five year-olds.) WCPSS’s Preschool Special Education Services are available — free of charge — to the parents of qualifying children ages three through five. If you have questions about your five-year-old’s … Continue reading →