LNC Future Path

A family guide to the counseling curriculum your student follows at Lake Norman Charter High School: the activities they'll complete, the tools they'll use, and the resources available to your family along the way.

Welcome, families. This guide is built for parents and guardians, separate from the tools your student uses directly in CFNC, NCCareers, and Schoology. Use it to follow along with what your student is working on this year and to find the resources that make conversations at home easier.

What This Guide Covers
Every LNC student works through a counseling curriculum each year, with their counselor guiding them through activities each quarter. This guide walks through what that looks like by grade level, plus the resources your family can use at home.
🌱

9th Grade

Building a foundation: career clusters, learning styles, and setting first goals.

πŸ”

10th Grade

Digging deeper: work values, interest type, and beginning college exploration.

πŸš€

11th Grade

Making moves: Reality Check, college search, the junior meeting, and resume-building.

🏁

12th Grade

Finishing strong: senior meetings, financial literacy, and the final decision.


The Three Paths After LNC
Every student's plan points toward one (or more) of these three directions.
πŸŽ“

College (Enroll)

Colleges, applications, FAFSA, and scholarships.

πŸŽ–οΈ

Military (Enlist)

Branches, ASVAB, recruiters, and requirements.

πŸ’Ό

Career/Trade School (Employ)

Resumes, career paths, and workforce readiness.

πŸ“š

Academic Support

Study skills, tutoring, and organization tools.


Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions from LNC families about how this all works.
Will my student complete these activities on their own?
No. Every activity is guided by their counselor, either in a scheduled meeting or during a Knight Time session. Students are never expected to work through the curriculum alone.
Do I need my own CFNC or NCCareers login?
No. CFNC and NCCareers accounts are set up under your student's login. Ask your student to pull up their results together, or ask their counselor to walk through them at your next meeting.
How do I contact my student's counselor?
Reach out to your child's counselor via email or schedule a meeting. Counselors are assigned by grade and last name:
Ms. Tatman: 9th Grade β€” atatman@lncharter.org
Ms. Van Buren: 10th–12th Grade, A–I β€” kvanburen@lncharter.org
Mr. Porter: 10th–12th Grade, J–R β€” mporter@lncharter.org
Ms. Casillas: 10th–12th Grade, S–Z β€” ccasillas@lncharter.org
Where can I find exact dates and deadlines?
This guide reflects the general quarterly structure of the curriculum. Specific dates are shared directly with students and posted in Schoology; your student's counselor can confirm any current deadline.
Is this guide the same as what my student sees?
This guide covers the same activities and resources your student works through, without the self-tracking tools built into their version. For step-by-step tools and checklists, your student can log into CFNC, NCCareers, or Schoology directly.
What if my student misses a scheduled activity?
Counselors follow up individually with students who miss a session to make sure nothing falls through the cracks. Reach out to the Counseling Suite if you'd like to check in on a specific activity.

Year-by-Year Curriculum

What your student's counselor covers with them, quarter by quarter, every year of high school.

9th Grade: Building a foundation for success. Your student will discover their strengths, set routines, and start exploring what their future could look like, guided by their counselor each quarter rather than on their own.
πŸ“… Freshman Year Timeline
A full look at freshman year, from meeting with the counselor and setting up a CFNC account to exploring career clusters, learning styles, and skills, all the way through year-end reflection.
View Freshman Timeline
Q1
Freshman Meeting & CFNC Account

Meet with the Counselor

Your student's counselor reviews graduation requirements, their 4-year course plan, GPA and grades, and their transcript.

Linking Their CFNC Account

CFNC (College Foundation of NC) is the free platform students use throughout high school to explore careers, research colleges, and plan their future.

Visit CFNC
What this includes
  • Reviewing graduation requirements and the 4-year course plan
  • Reviewing GPA, grades, and transcript
  • Linking and exploring their CFNC account
Q2
Career Cluster Match & Learning Styles

Career Cluster Match

Students explore 16 career clusters that group similar jobs by interest area, before narrowing in on any one future path.

Career Cluster Match

Learning Styles Assessment

Students identify how they learn best and get study strategies that fit their style.

Learning Styles Assessment
What this includes
  • Completing the Career Cluster Match and reviewing results
  • Completing the Learning Styles Assessment
  • Discussing results with their counselor
Q3
Skills Matcher

Discovering Careers That Match Their Skills

A 40-question assessment where students rate their confidence in different skill areas and get a personalized list of matching careers.

Skills Matcher
What this includes
  • Completing the Skills Matcher (40 questions)
  • Reviewing their personalized career list
  • Identifying 2–3 career paths to explore further
  • Discussing results with their counselor
Q4
Reflection & Goal Setting

Pausing to Reflect

Students look back on the year: did career paths surprise them? Did their skills match what they expected?

Setting a Future Direction

In CFNC, students choose a current goal: Enrolled, Enlisted, or Employed. This can always change as they learn more about themselves.

What this includes
  • Reflecting on the year's activities and results
  • Logging into CFNC to set a future goal
  • Reviewing activities and achievements to add to their profile
10th Grade: Building on 9th grade. Your student explores their interests, work values, and academic goals as they prepare for more advanced coursework and post-high-school planning.
πŸ“… Sophomore Year Timeline
A full look at sophomore year, covering the Work Values Sorter, Interest Finder, sophomore counselor meetings, course registration, and setting up a College Board account.
View Sophomore Timeline
Q1
Work Values Sorter

What Matters Most in a Job?

Students rank priorities like teamwork, independence, salary, and job security to see what matters most to them, then explore careers that match.

Accessed through your student's NCCareers account (nccareers.org).

What this includes
  • Completing the Work Values Sorter
  • Reviewing their six work value area scores
  • Identifying 2–3 careers matching their values
  • Discussing results with their counselor
Q2
Interest Finder & Sophomore Meetings

Interest Finder

Students find their personality and interest type: Artistic, Social, Realistic, Investigative, Enterprising, or Conventional.

Interest Finder

Sophomore Counselor Meeting

A Knight Time meeting covering how to read a transcript, CPCC and Dual Enrollment options, and college visits happening at LNC.

What this includes
  • Completing the Interest Finder
  • Attending the sophomore Knight Time meeting
  • Learning to read a transcript
  • Getting information on CPCC and Dual Enrollment
Q3
Registration & College Board

Course Registration

Each March, students review and update their four-year academic plan. Students interested in CPCC must attend a mandatory informational meeting.

Creating a College Board Account

BigFuture is a free tool to explore colleges, careers, and scholarships. Students who've taken the PSAT or an AP course may already have an account.

Visit BigFuture
What this includes
  • Reviewing and updating the 4-year academic plan
  • Registering for next year's courses
  • CPCC informational meeting (if interested) β€” CPCC Dual Enrollment
  • Creating or logging into a College Board account
  • Exploring BigFuture for the first time
Q4
Update Goals & Activities

Reflecting on Sophomore Year

Time to update their CFNC profile: goals, activities, and achievements.

What this includes
  • Updating goals in CFNC
  • Reviewing activities and achievements
  • Keeping their profile current
  • Setting an intention for junior year
11th Grade: Making junior year count. Your student narrows their list and builds the skills and tools needed for college, training, the workforce, or the military.
πŸ“… Junior Year Timeline
A full look at junior year, from the Reality Check and college search through the one-on-one junior meeting, letters of recommendation, and resume building.
View Junior Year Timeline
Q1
Reality Check

How Much Will Their Future Life Cost?

Students build out the lifestyle they want and see the real numbers: monthly cost of living and the minimum household income needed to support it. They then explore careers whose salaries can support that lifestyle.

Accessed through your student's NCCareers account (nccareers.org). Results save to their dashboard.

What this includes
  • Building a monthly budget and lifestyle plan
  • Reviewing total monthly cost and minimum household income needed
  • Exploring careers that match that income
  • Discussing findings with their counselor
Q2
College Search

CFNC: NC Colleges

Students search NC colleges by size, location, major, and admission requirements.

CFNC College Search

BigFuture: Nationwide Search

Students search colleges across the country and take a short survey to find schools matching their interests and goals.

BigFuture College Search
What this includes
  • Searching NC colleges through CFNC
  • Searching nationwide colleges through BigFuture
  • Adding at least 3 schools to their college list
  • Researching majors or programs of interest
Q3
Junior Meeting

One-on-One with the Counselor (Family Invited)

All juniors and their families meet with the counselor to plan for life after high school, covering:

  • Course plan and academic goals
  • Extracurriculars and involvement
  • Colleges, majors, and pathways
  • Application timelines
  • SAT and ACT testing plan
  • CPCC informational meeting (if interested) β€” CPCC Dual Enrollment
Q4
Letters of Rec & Resume

Letters of Recommendation

Students complete a form and give it to their recommenders to help those teachers write strong, specific letters.

Recommendation Form

Building a Resume

Students highlight activities, leadership, work experience, and achievements beyond grades.

Resume Builder Kickresume (Student)
What this includes
  • Requesting letters of recommendation from 2 teachers or mentors
  • Building a resume
  • Updating goals, activities, and achievements in CFNC
12th Grade: Finishing strong. Your student finalizes plans, makes decisions, and prepares to launch into life after high school.
πŸ“… Senior Year Timeline
A full look at senior year, covering the senior meeting, financial literacy, staying safe and smart, and every step toward application deadlines and graduation.
View Senior Year Timeline
Q1
Senior Meeting

Meeting with the Counselor

The counselor reviews graduation requirements and discusses post-high-school plans, including:

  • College applications and financial aid
  • Military options and next steps
  • Confirming the student is on track to graduate
Q2
Financial Literacy

CFNC Financial Aid Literacy

All seniors complete this module to understand how to pay for college and make smart financial decisions, covering:

  • Grants, scholarships, loans, work-study
  • How to read financial aid award letters
  • True cost of attendance
  • What borrowing looks like after graduation
Financial Literacy Module
Q3
Staying Safe and Smart

Smart Choices After High School

The counseling department and a school resource officer visit Knight Time classes to cover staying safe with newfound independence:

  • Personal safety and situational awareness
  • Campus safety resources
  • Safe choices in social situations
  • Online safety and digital responsibility
  • Bystander awareness
Q4
Financial Aid & Final Decision

Making the Decision by May 1

Students compare offers beyond the school name: financial aid, total cost, academic programs, and campus fit.

Paying for College Compare Award Letters
What this includes
  • Comparing financial aid award letters from each school
  • Calculating out-of-pocket cost for each option
  • Making a final decision by May 1
  • Submitting an enrollment deposit
  • Notifying schools the student won't be attending

Explore the Three Paths

Every student's plan points toward one of three directions after LNC. Here's an overview of each.

πŸŽ“

College (Enroll)

Colleges across NC and nationwide, applications, FAFSA, and scholarships to find the right fit.

πŸŽ–οΈ

Military (Enlist)

All branches of service, ASVAB prep, ROTC programs, recruiter contacts, and what military life looks like.

πŸ’Ό

Career/Trade School (Employ)

Resume building, career pathways and clusters, and preparation to enter the workforce directly after graduation.


Key Tools Used Throughout High School
These tools are used by students across all four years at LNC.
πŸ”—

CFNC: College Foundation of NC

An all-in-one free platform for career exploration, college research, goal setting, and planning.

Go to CFNC
πŸ“Š

BigFuture (College Board)

Lets students search colleges nationwide, compare schools, explore majors, and get matched with options.

Go to BigFuture
πŸ“

Resume Builder

Helps students build a polished high school resume highlighting activities, leadership, and achievements.

Resume Builder

Resources Hub

Tools, links, and information for your family, organized by category.

πŸŽ“ Everything your family needs to research, apply for, and pay for college.
🎯 Finding the Right Fit

Building a college list can feel overwhelming, and that's completely normal. The goal isn't one perfect school. It's finding schools that are a good fit.

πŸ“š What do they want to study?
🏫 Big university or smaller campus?
πŸ“ Close to home or farther away?
πŸŽ‰ What kind of campus life fits them?
πŸ’° What's affordable for your family?

There's not just one path to success. Many colleges can help a student reach their goals.

🏫 College Visits

Visiting a campus is one of the best ways for a student to gauge fit. Walking around and soaking in the environment reveals things no website can.

πŸ›οΈ
Visit in Person
Planning a visit to top-choice schools helps students get a real feel for campus. The visit checklist below can help make the most of the trip.
🏫
Colleges Visit LNC
Many admissions reps visit LNC during the school year. Encourage your student to check regularly and plan to attend.
πŸ’»
Virtual Tours
Can't travel? Virtual campus tours on college websites give a feel for campus from anywhere.
πŸ“‹ Campus Visit Checklist
πŸ“… College Visit Schedule
See which colleges are visiting LNC during Knight Time this fall (students only).
πŸ”— College Search Tools
🏫

CFNC College Search

Explore NC colleges by size, location, major, and admission requirements.

Search NC Colleges
🌎

BigFuture: College Search

Search colleges nationwide, compare by major and size, and get matched based on interests and goals.

Search Colleges
πŸ›οΈ NC Public Universities

North Carolina has 16 public universities through the UNC System. Use this quick reference guide to compare SAT/ACT ranges, average GPA, popular majors, and application deadlines side by side.

16 Universities SAT / ACT Ranges Avg Freshman GPA Popular Majors Application Deadlines
πŸ“‹ UNC System Admission Requirements
UNC System schools require a minimum weighted GPA of 2.5. Students with a weighted GPA between 2.5 and 2.79 must also submit a standardized test score of 17 or higher on the ACT, or 930 or higher on the SAT. All UNC System schools are test-optional for students with a weighted GPA of 2.8 or higher.
UNC System Admissions
πŸ“‹

Building a High School Resume

A resume summarizes a student's skills, experiences, and accomplishments: an introduction that helps colleges and employers get to know them quickly.

πŸ“Œ Header
Name and contact information.
πŸŽ“ Education
Schools attended, graduation date, courses, and honors.
πŸ’Ό Skills and Experience
Jobs, volunteer work, extracurriculars, and leadership roles, focused on accomplishments.
⭐ Special Skills
Languages, software, or strengths like public speaking.
Resume Builder More Resume Tips
πŸ“ The Common Application
The Common App is a single online application accepted by over 1,000 colleges and universities: one application, sent to multiple schools.
🌐
Apply on the Common App
Students create a free account, fill out the profile once, and apply to any participating school.
Go to Common App
🏫
Find Member Schools
Search over 1,000 member schools to see which colleges accept the Common App.
Search Member Schools
🎬 Common App Tutorial Videos
πŸ“… Early Decision vs. Early Action vs. Regular Decision
Early Decision (ED)
Binding. If accepted, the student must commit and withdraw other applications. Only for a definite top choice.
Early Action (EA)
Not binding. Apply early and hear back sooner, without a commitment obligation.
Regular Decision (RD)
Standard timeline. Later deadlines, decisions in spring. Most common choice.
Read Full Article (CFNC)
πŸŽ“ How Colleges Make Admission Decisions

Most colleges use a holistic review process, looking at the whole student rather than just grades.

πŸ“Š Academics
  • GPA and class difficulty
  • SAT/ACT scores (if required)
  • Academic interests and goals
🌟 Who They Are
  • Extracurricular activities
  • Leadership and initiative
  • College essay(s)
  • Letters of recommendation
🀝 Their Story
  • Community service or volunteer work
  • Jobs or internships
  • Awards and honors
  • Fit with the college's mission
πŸ’° Paying for College
Understanding financial aid can feel overwhelming, but your family doesn't have to figure it out alone.
πŸ’°

FAFSA: Federal Student Aid

The key to unlocking grants, loans, and work-study funds. File as early as possible every year.

Complete FAFSA
πŸ†

Scholarships

CFNC's database and other tools help students find scholarship money to reduce college costs.

CFNC Scholarships
πŸ“˜
Understanding Financial Aid
A complete guide to how financial aid works and how to make the most of an aid package.
View Guide
πŸ‘¨β€πŸ‘©β€πŸ‘§
Who is My Parent on the FAFSA?
A guide to which parent to list on the FAFSA for different family situations.
View Guide
πŸ“‹
Understanding Award Letters
How to read and compare financial aid award letters.
View Guide
πŸ“
Financial Aid Help Near You
Free in-person FAFSA assistance through CFNC's statewide network of advisors.
Find Help Near You
🎬 Financial Aid Tutorial Videos
🏫 Colleges visiting LNC during Knight Time this fall.
Additional visits are scheduled throughout the year and this list will be updated as new dates are confirmed. Please note that all visit dates and times are subject to change based on the availability of the visiting college representative.
πŸ“… College Visit Schedule
Visits take place during Knight Time. Students should check in with their Knight Time teacher for attendance, then report to MPR/Knights Nook. These visits happen during the school day and are for students only. Encourage your student to keep an eye out for schools they're interested in.
September 2026 7 visit days Β· 15 schools
DateSchoolLocation
Sep 9Wed
Appalachian State UniversityBoone, NC
Samford UniversityBirmingham, AL
Sep 10Thu
University of MiamiCoral Gables, FL
Mercer UniversityMacon, GA
Skidmore CollegeSaratoga Springs, NY
Savannah College of Art and DesignSavannah, GA
Sep 15Tue
John Carroll UniversityUniversity Heights, OH
Christopher Newport UniversityNewport News, VA
East Carolina UniversityGreenville, NC
Sep 16Wed
Marymount UniversityArlington, VA
Sep 17Thu
Int'lUniversity of EssexColchester, England
Davidson CollegeDavidson, NC
Seton Hall UniversitySouth Orange, NJ
Sep 22Tue
UNC-Chapel HillChapel Hill, NC
Sep 29Tue
The College of WoosterWooster, OH
October 2026 6 visit days Β· 12 schools
DateSchoolLocation
Oct 1Thu
The University of TampaTampa, FL
Catawba CollegeSalisbury, NC
Oct 6Tue
Washington and Lee UniversityLexington, VA
Oct 7Wed
Wofford CollegeSpartanburg, SC
Roanoke CollegeSalem, VA
Oct 8Thu
Elon UniversityElon, NC
Oct 13Tue
Capital UniversityColumbus, OH
University of PittsburghPittsburgh, PA
Hollins UniversityRoanoke, VA
University of ChicagoChicago, IL
Boston CollegeChestnut Hill, MA
Oct 21Wed
The Catholic University of AmericaWashington, DC
πŸ“– Everything to know about the SAT, ACT, and how to prepare.
πŸ€” SAT or ACT: Which Test Is Right?

Both tests are widely accepted by colleges nationwide. The best test is the one that plays to a student's strengths. A practice test for each can help decide.

πŸ“ SAT
  • Administered by College Board
  • Score range: 400–1600
  • Sections: Reading/Writing and Math
  • Now fully digital
  • Strong free prep through Khan Academy
College Board SAT
πŸ“ ACT
  • Administered by ACT, Inc.
  • Score range: 1–36
  • Sections: English, Math, Reading, Science
  • Includes a Science section
  • Good option for science-strong students
ACT Website
SAT vs ACT: Which Is Right? Compare ACT and SAT Scores
πŸ“‹ Test-Optional and UNC System Requirements

Many colleges have gone test-optional; some still require scores. Always check each school's policy.

🏫 Test-Optional Colleges
Which colleges don't require test scores, and what that means for an application.
Test-Optional Guide
πŸŽ“ UNC System Requirements
UNC system schools require a minimum weighted GPA of 2.5. Students with a weighted GPA of 2.5–2.79 must submit a score of 17+ ACT or 930+ SAT.
UNC System Admissions
πŸš€ SAT Prep Resources
πŸ“„ Get Ready for the SAT (Full Guide)
πŸŽ“
Khan Academy
Official Digital SAT Prep with College Board: video lessons, practice questions, full-length tests. All free.
Start Prepping for Free
πŸ“Š
College Board Official Prep
Free sample questions, full-length practice tests, and study guides.
Official Practice Tests
🏫
Schoolhouse SAT Bootcamp
Free 4-week SAT Bootcamp on Zoom, 2x/week, led by peer tutors scoring in the 95th percentile.
Join a Bootcamp
πŸš€ ACT Prep Resources
πŸ“˜
Official ACT Prep
Free online practice quizzes, sample questions, and full-length practice tests including a writing prompt.
Official ACT Prep
πŸŽ–οΈ Military service options, requirements, and benefits.
βš–οΈ Active Duty vs. Reserves and National Guard
πŸͺ– Active Duty
  • A full-time job
  • May live on or near a military base
  • Can be stationed in the U.S. or overseas
  • Full-time pay and benefits
πŸ›‘οΈ Reserves and National Guard
  • Part-time (typically one weekend/month plus annual training)
  • Can attend college or work a civilian job while serving
  • National Guard also supports state emergencies

Both paths offer real benefits. The right choice depends on goals and lifestyle.

βš“

Branches of Service

The Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and Space Force: missions, culture, and requirements.

Explore Branches
πŸ“

ASVAB Test Prep

The ASVAB determines which military jobs a student qualifies for.

ASVAB Info and Prep ASVAB Fact Sheet
πŸŽ“

ROTC Programs

College while training for military service, often with generous scholarship opportunities.

Army ROTC Air Force ROTC
πŸ’Ό

Military Benefits

Education benefits (GI Bill), healthcare, housing allowances, and career training.

GI Bill Benefits
🏫

Military Academies

West Point, the Naval Academy, the Air Force Academy, and other service academies: nominations and applications.

West Point Naval Academy Air Force Academy Coast Guard Academy Merchant Marine Academy
πŸ“ž

Talking to a Recruiter

A great way to understand the enlistment process. The school counselor can help connect a family with a recruiter from the branch of interest.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Does talking to a recruiter mean a student has to join?
No. Speaking with a recruiter is simply a way to gather information.
Do students have to enlist right after high school?
No. Some enlist immediately, while others pursue college first through ROTC or service academies.
How long is a military commitment?
Commitments vary by branch and contract, but many enlistments range from 4–8 years (active and reserve).
Can a student go to college while serving?
Yes. Some take classes while serving (especially Reserves or National Guard), and others use GI Bill benefits after service.
πŸ’Ό Tools and resources to explore careers and enter the workforce.
πŸ”­

Explore Careers

Research careers including job duties, required education, salary ranges, and future outlook through the Occupational Outlook Handbook or CFNC's occupation profiles.

Occupational Outlook Explore Occupations (CFNC)
🀝

Job Shadowing and Internships

Real-world experience before graduation is one of the best ways to explore a career.

Prepare for Work (CFNC)
πŸ› οΈ

Career Skills and Certifications

Trade programs, certifications, and vocational pathways that can lead directly to well-paying careers.

Explore CPCC Programs
πŸ“Š

CFNC Career Assessments

Career Cluster Match, Interest Finder, and Skills Matcher. Students should log into CFNC before taking these to save results.

Career Cluster Match Interest Finder Skills Matcher
πŸ“„

Build a Resume

Guides and tools to write, format, and strengthen a resume for employers and colleges.

Resume Builder CFNC Resume Guide
βœ‰οΈ

Build a Cover Letter

A cover letter introduces a student to an employer and explains fit for the job.

Cover Letter Tips Sample Cover Letter
πŸ‘₯

Asking for References

Who to ask, how to ask, and what to say when requesting a reference.

How to Ask for References
⭐

Essential Employability Skills

Key skills employers look for in every candidate, no matter the job or industry.

View Tip Sheet
🎀 Interview Tips
πŸ“… Before
  • Researching the company and the job
  • Practicing common interview questions
  • Preparing 2–3 questions to ask the interviewer
  • Bringing extra resume copies
  • Planning to arrive early
  • Dressing neatly
🀝 During
  • Introducing themselves with confidence
  • Making eye contact and sitting up straight
  • Speaking clearly and staying positive
  • Taking time to answer, since pausing is okay
πŸ“¬ After
  • Sending a thank-you email within 48 hours
  • Restating interest in the job
🌐 Career One Stop: Get Ready to Interview
πŸ“š Resources to help students stay organized, improve their grades, and succeed at LNC.
🧠

Study and Learning Skills

Resources to sharpen study habits, manage test anxiety, and find strategies matching a student's learning style.

Test Prep Skills Tips for Test Anxiety
πŸ“…

Organization and Time Management

Planning tools like the Eisenhower Matrix to sort tasks by urgency and importance. Downloadable and printable.

⬇ Weekly Planner ⬇ Eisenhower Matrix
πŸ’»

Digital Tools and Apps

Free digital tools to stay organized and break big assignments into smaller steps: Magic ToDo breaks down assignments, Google Keep offers synced digital sticky notes, and a Pomodoro Timer supports focused work sessions.

Magic ToDo Google Keep Pomodoro Timer
πŸ“’

Homework Tracker

A shared Google Sheets tracker students can copy to their own Drive to log assignments and due dates across devices.

πŸ“Š Open Google Sheets Tracker
πŸ“…

Academic Planning and Readiness

Graduation requirements and course offerings to stay on track for success at LNC and beyond.

Grad Requirements 2027–2029 Grad Requirements 2030+ LNC Curriculum Guide 2026–2027
🀝

Tutoring and Extra Help

Students can talk to a teacher directly or Flex into tutoring sessions during Knight Time, plus free online tutoring resources.

Free Tutoring (Khan)
πŸ† Scholarship opportunities to help pay for college.
πŸ“‹ Scholarship Bulletin

The full list of scholarship opportunities available to LNC seniors. Encourage your student to check the details for each scholarship to confirm eligibility and note application deadlines and instructions.

πŸ“„ View Scholarship Bulletin
πŸŽ“ College Merit Scholarship Guide

Many colleges offer their own merit scholarships based on GPA and test scores, awarded automatically or through a simple application at the time of admission. This guide outlines what individual colleges offer.

πŸ“„ View Merit Scholarship Guide
πŸŽ“ Help your student earn college credit while still in high school through CPCC's Career and College Promise program.
πŸŽ“

CPCC Dual Enrollment (Career and College Promise)

Central Piedmont Community College partners with LNC to let eligible students take college courses tuition-free while earning high school credit. Review eligibility requirements, the application process, and available pathways so you can support your student through the CPCC informational meeting and enrollment steps.