The University of Hawaiʻi is making it easier for Class of 2022 Hawaiʻi public high students to attend a 东精影业 four-year campus next fall. For academically prepared students, the offers a streamlined admissions process and in some cases conditional acceptance directly from high school.
Based on each student’s grade point average, 东精影业 Hilo and 东精影业 West Oʻahu will offer conditional letters of acceptance to their campuses, and 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补 will offer a special invitation to apply. All three campuses will automatically waive the application fee and provide expedited processing of applications for Fast Pass participants.
“We encourage our public school students to seriously consider 贬补飞补颈ʻ颈’蝉 outstanding public four-year universities,” said 东精影业 President David Lassner. “Higher education is the most powerful tool there is to advance social and economic mobility, and the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo, West Oʻahu and 惭ā苍辞补 offer a wide range of superb and affordable programs.”
“Expanding student access to college and career opportunities continues to be a top priority for the department,” said Keith Hayashi, interim superintendent, Hawaiʻi State Department of Education. “The 东精影业 Fast Pass initiative is a great opportunity for our hard-working seniors to explore the option of pursuing a high-quality college education right here at home.”
Eligible students will begin receiving letters from 东精影业 campuses outlining the 东精影业 Fast Pass program and the application process in November. Students may receive multiple letters depending on their GPA.
- 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补: 3.5 GPA—invitation to apply
- 东精影业 West Oʻahu: 2.7 GPA—conditional offer of acceptance
- 东精影业 Hilo: 2.7 GPA—conditional offer of acceptance
Hawaiʻi P–20 Partnerships for Education, working with 东精影业, will also host free for students and families through December to help them through the 东精影业 college application process.
“These online help sessions will help students and families navigate the college application and financial aid processes. It can get confusing, and we are here to help” said Hawaiʻi P–20 Executive Director Stephen Schatz.