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AVIDAdvancement Via Individual Determination
Interested in tutoring an AVID class? Check out the Jobs page (click on classified openings) or contact Kim Crabtree (505-880-3769) for positions or more information. What is AVID?AVID (more about AVID) is an elective class for students who are capable of completing a college-prep path, but need extra support. This course helps students prepare for college and pushes them to take harder, more rigorous classes in high school. AVID is based on WICR:
It also gives students the chance to tour college campuses, hear from guest speakers and it offers group tutoring sessions two times a week. AVID at APS
Growth of AVID at APSBecause of its success, the program gradually expanded to 21 schools.
What are the requirements to take an AVID class?APS' AVID programs are for students grades 7-12 who are not necessarily college-bound, but who are willing to work hard and push themselves, and will hopefully become college-bound by the end of their high school career. AVID looks for students who have:
Also, those who are the first college-bound students in their families, historically under-represented in four-year colleges, or economically disadvantaged are given priority in the application process. How to enroll in AVID?Students can contact one of the school’s counselors, teachers, and/or the principal by email or by talking to them during the school day. They will be given the application, which states the requirements and terms of taking the class. A scheduled interview in front of the site team is also part of the application process.Students will apply for this course during or prior to registration. Students can contact the schools for more information. Cardboard Confessions by the 8th Grade AVID Class at Cleveland Middle School
Created by eighth graders in the AVID program at Cleveland Middle School, to celebrate the success of the school’s program, which is in its first year. AVID teacher Jacob Haner helped the students create the video, which premiered at a student assembly, where it received an enthusiastic reception. “I wanted to have the eighth graders start a tradition that all the seventh grade AVID students would really look forward to being able to do and that the rest of the school would be able to see on a yearly basis,” said Haner, who said he got the idea for the video from a National AVID website.
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