(302) 449-3837
WBL@appo.k12.de.us
(302) 449-3837
WBL@appo.k12.de.us
25 Pathways | Grades 6-12 SSPs | 50-Hour Immersion | AP, Dual Enrollment & Early College
Start with pathways, immersion, apprenticeships, and tools for planning the next step.
Find Student Success Plans, scholarships, testing, and college or career planning supports.
Offer internships, job shadows, mentoring, and work-based learning opportunities.
Meet the counselors and specialists who help students, families, and partners navigate the process.
Pathways can lead to recognized credentials and technical skill-building before graduation.
AP, dual enrollment, articulated credit, and early college options help students start earning credit now.
Job shadows, internships, apprenticeships, work-based learning, and immersion connect school to real work.
Scholarships, planning tools, and Delaware programs like SEED and Inspire help students make informed next-step decisions.
The goal is not just graduation. It is a clear path into college, trades, military service, apprenticeships, or direct employment.
Use Xello and counselor guidance to map goals from grades 6-12 through graduation.
Search local, state, and national aid, including Delaware's SEED and Inspire opportunities.
Check how AP, articulated credit, and dual enrollment courses can transfer after high school.
Prepare for SAT, ACT, and application milestones with current testing information and prep links.
Explore trades and career options that let students earn experience while learning on the job.
Advanced Placement (AP) courses are a type of high school curriculum offered in many schools across the United States. These courses are designed to provide students with college-level material and challenge them to think critically and independently. The AP program is run by the College Board, a non-profit organization that also administers the SAT and other college-preparatory exams.
Work-based learning is a valuable opportunity for high school seniors as it allows them to gain real-world experience and skills that will prepare them for the workforce.
One of the main benefits of work-based learning is that it allows students to explore different career options. By participating in internships, apprenticeships, and co-op programs, students can gain hands-on experience in fields that interest them, which can help them make more informed decisions about their future careers.