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Make grades a habit, not a scramble.
Your GPA starts counting now for graduation, college, and scholarships. Build routines this semester that you can keep up through senior year.
Here's to new adventures.
High school is real now, let's make it count. This is the year to build good habits for the next four years.
1
Your GPA starts counting now for graduation, college, and scholarships. Build routines this semester that you can keep up through senior year.
2
Clubs, sports, CTE organizations — pick something. It rounds you out, and it's a lot more fun than figuring everything out on your own.
3
You don't need a plan yet! Use Plan Smart to see what different lifestyles and careers actually cost. No pressure, just information.
YOU HAVE OPTIONS
It's never too early to see what's out there after high school. You don't need to have a plan yet – you still have plenty of time to figure it out.

Explore 4-year, 2-year, and certificate programs.

Discover hands-on training programs can get you certified and job-ready in months, not years.

Idaho job seekers have options like full time, part time, remote work, and apprenticeships.

Learn, serve, and build experience with programs like AmeriCorps.

Learn about military pathways, careers, education, and training.

Idaho sets aside $4,125 for every public school student in grades 7–12 to put toward college-level courses or technical certifications while still in high school. You don't have to use it yet, but it's worth knowing it exists.
TOOLS & RESOURCES
Explore resources for career exploration, education and training options, financial aid, and more.

Help students discover what they're interested in, and what careers may be a good fit.
Get a better idea of what you'll need to make based on your personal financial goals.

See what real jobs pay and what training they require, before you commit to anything.

Help students discover what they're interested in, and what careers may be a good fit.
Get a better idea of what you'll need to make based on your personal financial goals.

See what real jobs pay and what training they require, before you commit to anything.
Nope. 9th grade is a clean slate for the GPA that actually counts toward graduation
and college.
Definitely not. Just start paying attention to the patterns in what you enjoy and what you
re good at.
It's state funding that can cover dual-credit and CTE classes while you're in high
school. Ask your counselor how to use it.
We are here to assist you with your questions.
Next Steps Idaho