- Guidance
- Guidance General Information
- Course Request verification/change Form for 2024-25
- Guidance Quick Links
- Drop Request Form
- Registration 10th, 11th & 12th Grade
- Incoming 9th Grade Information
- Advanced Placement (AP)
- Canvas Login and Support
- Futureology - College Counselor at THS
- College and Career Advantage (CCA)
- Counselor's Corner
- College
- College Prep Testing ACT/PSAT/SAT
- College Representative Visits
- High School Graduation Requirements
- Homework & Independent Study Contracts
- Structured Teaching Educating Prepared Students (STEPS)
- Independent PE
- Tutoring/Study Skills
- Work Permits
Community College
California Community Colleges
It is the recommendation of the Tesoro Guidance Office that any student who plans to attend a community college should meet with their School Counselor to establish goals and complete a plan of action to meet those goals. It is also recommended that a student meet with a counselor at the community college upon matriculation to discuss goals for completing certificate programs, completing an Associates Degree, or participating in the TRANSFER program to a four year university.
WHO CAN ATTEND A COMMUNITY COLLEGE?
A community college is a good choice for anyone who may want to attend a four-year school later but who is not yet academically, personally or economically ready to begin study at a university. To be eligible to attend a community college, one must be 18 years of age, or possess a high school diploma. In the California Community Colleges, you can work toward an associate (two-year) degree in hundreds of academic and technical fields (which will enable you to transfer to a college or university to complete a baccalaureate degree); or, you can complete a one - or two-year training or certificate program in a choice of occupational fields, various health professions, and/or high-technology job fields.
WHAT IF I WANT TO PERSUE A FOUR-YEAR BACHELOR'S DEGREE BUT ATTEND A COMMUNITY COLLEGE FIRST?
All community colleges offer courses that meet the lower-division (first two years) of a four-year college or university. Counselors in transfer centers and counseling offices at the community colleges can help you plan your community college program to make sure that the courses you select are transferrable. You should also check the requirements of the college or university to which you plan to transfer, especially in your major subject. Many community colleges offer written transfer guarantee programs to specific universities. This information can be found in the community college transfer center or counseling center.
Local Community College Links
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OTHER HELPFUL LINKS
California Community Colleges Statewide
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California Community College Transfer Programs
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Help with paying for Community College
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Community College Resources
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