Title: NCAA WORKSHOP
1NCAA WORKSHOP
- For The College Bound Student Athlete
2What is the NCAA Eligibility Center?
- The NCAA Clearinghouse is now the NCAA
Eligibility Center. - The E Center certifies the academic and amateur
credentials of all students who want to play
Division I or II sports. - Students must meet academic benchmarks and be
certified as an amateur.
3Eligibility Center / College Admission
- Eligibility Center certification is not admission
to college. - You must apply to college separately and be
accepted . - Eligibility Center clears you to play at a
Division I or II school but does not ensure that
you will get in that school.
4At the Website
- 2010 and after
- Create Account
- Complete Registration
- Signing Dates
- Talking to Coaches
- How to get Recruited
- Buy Guide for the College Bound Athlete
5Register and Send Transcripts www.ncaaeligibility
center.org
- After 6 semesters students register on line, and
come to Guidance to request a transcript be
sent. After graduation, we will send a final
transcript. - Go online to act.org.ACT/SAT scores must be
mailed from the testing company only. - Transcripts from multiple schools must be sent by
the school of attendance.
6When Registering With NCAA
- Online www.ncaaeligibilitycenter.net
- Select Prospective Student-Athletes
- Domestic Student Release Form
- Fill out the amateur athlete status
- High School code is 010370
- Complete the form online and submit
7Academic Eligibility is from Core Courses Only.
- Academic course in English, math, science, social
science, foreign language - A course at or above regular academic level
8Division 1 16 Required Courses
- Four years of English
- Three years of math
- Two years of science
- One extra English, math or science
- Two years of social science
- Four years of extra courses
- Sliding scale of test score and GPA
9Division II 14 Required Coursesincrease to 16
in 2013
- Three years of English
- Two years of math
- Two years of science
- Two extra years of English, math,or science
- Two years of social science
- Three years of extra core courses
- Achieve a combined SAT of 820 or a sum score of
68 on the ACT and a 2.0 gpa
10What about Test Scores and Grades?
- Test scores will be mixed and matched to achieve
the best result. - Courses before 9th grade will be used if the
school issued a credit and grade, and it is on
the transcript. - The Eligibility Center will use the better grade
when a course is repeated.
11How are the ACT And SAT Figured?
- How often may you take the ACT or SAT?
- How is it figured?
- Math Verbal Total
- SAT (10/08) 350 570 920
- SAT (12/08) 440 470 910
- Scores Used 440 570 1010
12ACT Composite
- Reading 18 20
- Math 16 15
- Science 17 15
- Soc Sci 17 18
- Composite 72
13How Is The GPA Calculated
- A 4 points
- B 3 points
- C 2 points
- D 1 point
- Honors courses receive the same number or points
as college prep and academic courses. - If a course is repeated the higher grade counts.
14Disabilities Special Conditions
- Do I inform NCAA of a disability?
- Document
- Copy of professional diagnosis
- Copy of 504 plan
- Testing may not be more than 3 years old.
15Permission to Share Grades Scores Reminders
- Registration should occur after 6 semesters.
- Registration gives guidance permission to share
grades and test scores with coaches that contact
us.
16Questions
- Do I have to register with the eligibility
center? - Is eligibility center certification the same as
college admission? - May I send academic information directly to the
eligibility center? - Who sees my academic information?
- Is there a deadline?
- What if I have attended more than one high school?
17What Is My Next Step?
- Start the ACT/SAT early. Retake if needed.
- Check transcript and schools 48 H.
- Count the core courses to this point including
this year. - Look at the sliding scale and compare.
18Talk to the Coach
- Contact your students coach.
- Be prepared to put together information.
- Let the coach do the hovering!
19Know The Rules
- Go to the website
- Understand the rules
- Know the differences in Division I and II.
- Keep track of courses and grades.
- Always better to have more core than required.