Academics
Resources
Skip to content
Attention Users: Our goal is to provide comprehensive information that will help support you and your student as you navigate the many options beyond high school. The content of outside links is not controlled by Loudoun County Public Schools and we do not endorse any specific link or confirm that the information is accurate. While school staff review links when they are inserted, the content may change. If you find any linked home page content you consider inappropriate, please bring the matter to the attention of the building principal. Remember that the outside source Web page may link to other pages that have not been reviewed; explore at your own risk.
Campus
CAMPUS is an academic and college preparation program designed to meet the specific needs of students from historically underrepresented groups in higher education and prospective first-generation college students in Loudoun County Public Schools (LCPS). The program now serves over 460 selected students in grades 9-12 across all LCPS High Schools. CAMPUS seeks to provide support and encouragement to students who demonstrate the ability to achieve academic success and college admission. Students must commit to attending mandatory CAMPUS meetings and/or classes during the school day and to attending CAMPUS activities throughout the year. Parents are also an integral part of CAMPUS and its success. Parents are expected to participate in CAMPUS initiatives and support their children in the college search and application process. Admission to, and graduation from, college are among the goals of the CAMPUS Program.
CAMPUS supports students through:
Academic enrichment and support
Self-advocacy skills development
College and university visits
College and scholarship preparation
Careful course selection
Community service projects and activities
Financial Aid
APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL STUDENT AID (FAFSA)
2023-2024 FAFSA Night Presentation
Step 1: Determine Your Financial Need
Step 2: Know Your Options
Step 3: Accepting Financial Aid
What is a GAP Year?
It is an opportunity for a high school graduate to gain a great deal of responsibility and independence before going off to college. A student may opt to spend the year volunteering, traveling, taking advanced academic courses, learning a language or specific trade, doing an internship, and more.
"A semester or year of experiential learning, typically taken after high school and prior to career or post-secondary education, in order to deepen one's practical, professional, and personal awareness."
Military
Air Force
SSgt. David Moseley
Office: (540) 216-6425
U.S. Air Force
2115 S Loudoun St
Winchester, VA 22601
Army
SSgt. Keturah Ellis
Ssgt. Nykei Little
Office: 703-444-7320
U.S. Army
22330 S. Sterling Blvd. #110
Sterling, VA 20164
Coast Guard
Petty Officer David Ellis
14432 Gideon Dr.
Woodbridge, VA 22192
Marine Corps
SSgt. Joshua Poalucci
Joshua.Poalucci@marines.usmc.mil
Office: (703) 779-3541
1606 Village Market Blvd STE 135
Leesburg, VA 20175
National Guard
Sgt. Joshua Foscato
Office: (703) 223-9491
41905 Loudoun Center Pl.
Leesburg, VA 20175
Navy
Petty Officer Christian Robles
Office: (703) 635-8177
What is ASVAB?
The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery is the most widely used multiple-aptitude test battery in the world. As an aptitude test, the ASVAB measures your strengths, weaknesses, and potential for future success. The ASVAB also provides you with career information for various civilian and military occupations and is an indicator for success in future endeavors whether you choose to go to college, vocational school, or a military career.
How does the ASVAB test help me identify my skills and abilities?
The ASVAB is a series of short subtests designed to help you identify your skills in a variety of areas. Taking the test can help you regardless of your plans after high school because it measures aptitudes that are related to success in different jobs as well as training and education programs.
Additional Resources