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Welcome to the AVID Program!



Advancement Via Individual Determination
And that’s exactly what this program is all about!
Students currently in the AVID program at their intermediate school may continue in our program with a GPA of 2.0-4.0. New students who have a GPA between 2.00 and 3.5 and have strong potential to attend a four-year university may also apply to the AVID program.  AVID students enroll in a rigorous academic program, including four-year university preparation, honors and Advanced Placement classes and CTE courses to prepare them for direct entry in to a four-year university upon graduation from high school.  AVID serves 15% of the school population and students are welcome to apply as 8th graders, 9th graders and 10th graders.  We are a program supporting academic possibilities beyond high school.
Interested in applying?  Contact Mrs. Blandford at [email protected]
 
AVID Information
AVID Coordinators and Teachers
Sue Blandford, AVID Coordinator & AVID 9, 11,12 Teacher
Sammy Macias, AVID 10 Teacher
Lindsay Morales, AVID 10 Teacher
Alma Vieyra, AVID 9 Teacher
Matthew Burger, AVID 9 Teacher
AVID Events
 
  • AVID Garment Sales February 14-25 online or at the Bookstore
  • College Signing Day, May 1, 2022
  • AVID Senior Dinner, May 6 6:00 pm at Rancho
  • Orange County AVID Senior Standout and Scholarship Ceremony - UCI, Barclay Theater April 19, 6:30 pm
  • GGUSD AVID Senior Night - May 18, 2022 Don Wash Auditorium
  • AVID Club Meeting Tuesdays, Room 503 at Lunch
AVID Announcements and Congratulations for the Class of 2022
  •  AVID Senior Standout Shelby Culross
  •  RAHS AVID seniors recognized as finalists for La Vaqeura: Shelby Culross and Emarie Gomez
  •  AVID Class of 2022 AVID OCDE Scholarship Nominees:  Shelby Culross, Emarie Gomez, Tammy Kien, & Samantha Lopez
 
Reach Higher
Check out this new initiative to help first generation college students like you! 
 
The
Challenge
Today, to achieve the “American Dream” more students must complete their education past high school. Not only do three-quarters of the jobs in the 21st century require education and training beyond a high school diploma, but the average worker with a bachelor’s degree will earn approximately $1 million more than a worker who only has a high school diploma over the course of a lifetime. A generation ago, the United States led the world in college completion. Today, we’re 13th, and falling behind in the race to educate our children to be competitive in today’s global economy.
  a lifetime. A generation ago, the United States led the world in college completion. Today, we’re 13th, and falling behind in the race to educate our children to be competitive in today’s global economy.