Frequently Asked Questions
What is the profile of a SEAL student?
A student that attends SEAL requires more structure and support due to a history of poor decision-making, distractibility, learning difficulties, and / or inconsistent attendance due to significant emotional difficulties. SEAL can also be a stepping-stone for students returning from a more restrictive educational environment.
Do students typically move on to college after graduation?
SEAL students go on to community college, vocational training programs, and four-year colleges. Transition plans are developed based on a student’s individual strengths and goals.
How do students earn credit at the SEAL Program?
Although classes are ungraded, students earn credit based on consistent attendance, participation, and effort.
How is SEAL different?
Students are offered:
A student that attends SEAL requires more structure and support due to a history of poor decision-making, distractibility, learning difficulties, and / or inconsistent attendance due to significant emotional difficulties. SEAL can also be a stepping-stone for students returning from a more restrictive educational environment.
Do students typically move on to college after graduation?
SEAL students go on to community college, vocational training programs, and four-year colleges. Transition plans are developed based on a student’s individual strengths and goals.
How do students earn credit at the SEAL Program?
Although classes are ungraded, students earn credit based on consistent attendance, participation, and effort.
How is SEAL different?
Students are offered:
- Small student-to-teacher ratio
- Differentiated instruction
- Work completed within the school day
- Regents preparation
- Individualized pacing
- Transition planning
- Individual counseling