Learn More About Los Angeles Acceleration Academies
Virtual Information Session: Los Angeles Acceleration Academies
Acceleration Academies is coming to Los Angeles! Los Angeles Acceleration Academies, opening in Summer 2024, works in partnership with LAUSD to provide initial credit recovery support to get students back on track to earning their high school diploma. This unique program of support combines virtual learning and in-person support to give students who struggled in the traditional setting a new start and serves as a bridge to help re-enroll in educational programs offered by LAUSD.
Want to learn more? Join us on April 30 at 4pm Pacific Time for a virtual information session. Attendees can expect:
- Information about our unique approach that includes 1:1 support, one to two online courses and a personalized learning plan for moving forward to enroll in a LAUSD educational program that fits the student's needs.
- The opportunity to meet staff and ask questions
- Next steps to enroll
- Language: English
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The Stories that Matter
5 Things to Know About Los Angeles Acceleration Academies
The Los Angeles Acceleration Academies program, which begins June 12, 2024, provides academic support and credit recovery options for teens who dropped out of a Los Angeles Unified School District high school and want to take advantage of a flexible, personalized program. This allows students to go back to school in a non-traditional setting and earn their high school diploma.
7 Reasons Why A High School Diploma is Important
If you are asking yourself “is getting a high school diploma important,” we can assure you that the answer is 100% yes! There are many benefits to getting a high school diploma, but don’t take our word for it – see what some of our program’s graduates had to say about how a high school diploma through Acceleration Academies helped them find success and purpose in life.
Bryanna Olalde: 'An Excitement I Haven't Felt in a Long Time'
For most of high school, Bryanna seemed to be on track to fulfill her mother’s hopes of securing a solid education. She made honor roll, took advanced classes and was involved in many extracurriculars. But then, midway through what should have been her final year, mental health struggles set in and she felt adrift. “Then I got a job and that made it even worse. I saw the money coming in and I lost motivation for school. I decided to just work and drop out.”
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