September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025
Access Scholarships is a free scholarship and college resource platform for student. Their goal is to connect high school students with scholarship opportunities and other financial aid resources to to help them navigate the (often complicated) world of higher education.
In addition to the scholarship search and directory (with over 10,000 scholarships in their database-they add to everyday), they have several resources specifically geared towards high school students.
All of the links below are great resources and opportunities for you!
What is the ACT/SAT test?
Both the SAT and the ACT are nationally administered, standardized tests that help schools evaluate your application and see how prepared you are for college courses. The SAT and ACT generally cover the same topics. Both ACT and SAT scores are used for college admissions decisions and awarding merit-based scholarships. Most colleges do not prefer one test over the other. Neither the SAT nor ACT is harder than the other. Different students tend to do better on one test than the other.
Ask Mrs. Jackson or Mrs. Salinas for more information.
ACT Vs. SAT Which is right for you?
The following is needed for a student to drive to Endeavor:
- A valid Texas driver's license
- Proof of liability on your vehicle
- A parking permit issued from Endeavor
Students who drive to school without a valid license may face citations from the campus Constable and will be prohibited from leaving campus with their vehicles. For those needing a permit, please see Mrs. Barrientos in the front office. Additionally, we have received reports of students parking on nearby streets, which may lead homeowners to contact their HOA, potentially resulting in patrols by the Sheriff's Department. It is important to remember that driving without a valid license can result in a citation, and management at Dollar General has the authority to have improperly parked vehicles towed at the owner's expense.
For Endeavor students, transportation options are available through the district; please contact the front office for further details.
Consequences for Violations - Junior High/High School Students
1st Offense:
Device is confiscated; Stored in the administrator’s office.
Referral entered into Skyward; Verbal reprimand.
Parent/guardian notified and device must be picked up by a parent/guardian during school hours.
2nd Offense:
Device is confiscated; Stored in the administrator’s office.
Referral entered into Skyward; Student is assigned one day of detention.
Student signs a behavior contract acknowledging expectations.
Parent/guardian notified and device must be picked up by a parent/guardian during school hours.
3rd Offense:
Device is confiscated; Stored in the administrator’s office.
Referral entered into Skyward; Student is assigned one day of In-School Suspension (ISS).
Parent/guardian is notified and device must be picked up by a parent/guardian during school hours.
4th Offense:
Device is confiscated; Stored in the administrator’s office.
Referral entered into Skyward; Student is assigned one to three days of ISS, depending on circumstances.
Parent/guardian is notified and device must be picked up by a parent/guardian during school hours.
Parent conference required before device is returned.
5th Offense and Beyond:
Device is confiscated; Stored in the administrator’s office.
Referral entered into Skyward; Additional disciplinary action assigned (e.g., extended ISS, Out-of-School Suspension).
Parent/guardian is notified and device must be picked up by a parent/guardian during school hours.
Student will not be permitted to bring personal communication devices to school for 4 weeks.
Campus may implement a personalized personal communication devices management plan (e.g., daily check-in/check-out system).
October 8: END OF 1ST QUARTER GRADING PERIOD
October 9: Parent Conference Day/Student Holiday
October 10: Student/Staff Holiday
October 13-14: Student Holiday/Staff Professional Development
October 15: PSAT Testing
October 16: SAT Testing
