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Intervention/Alternative Programs

Abbeville • After School Program  Long Cane Primary  To be eligible for the program, parents must work, be in school or in training  Monday-Friday 3-6:00 p.m.  Provides homework assistance, field trips, and other activities  Snack provided  Fees based on income  For more information, contact Brenda Tolbert 864-366-5924 • Program  Abbeville Co.  Abbeville County Alternative School- John de la Howe . Every school district is required to offer an alternative school program to serve at risk of being suspended for extended periods or those at risk of being expelled. . Link to website: http://www.delahowe.k12.sc.us/index.htm . Provides Residential Services; Activity Therapy; Agricultural Services; Clinical Therapy; ; Wilderness Program; Equine; and Challenge Course . Campus includes 12 cottages, a chapel, an infirmary, a school, a family center, an administration building, and other historic buildings. . Serves males and females ages 12 to 17 years. Students in 6th- 10th grade attend the state-accredited L.S. Brice School on campus while students in the 11th and 12th grade attend the McCormick High School. Tuition/fees based on family income. Is a Medicaid provider.

Aiken • Alternative School Program  Pinecrest Center of Innovative Learning  Grades 6-12 for any within Aiken County School District.  School session 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.  Website Link: http://cil.acps.schoolfusion.us/?sessionid=37bbad8eee33daceb250b31b8a1b8c32&t

• 21st Century Community Learning Centers  North Aiken Elementary  Provides free academic, artistic, and cultural enrichment opportunities during non- school hours and/or when school is not in session.  Centers also provide students with a broad array of other activities; such as drug and violence prevention, counseling, art, music, recreation, technology, and character education programs . Reading Recovery Program  Elementary  One-on-one reading intervention for the lowest 20% of first time first graders. A trained Reading Recovery teacher provides daily instruction of 30-minute lessons, within a prescribed framework of reading, writing, and word work for 12-20 weeks.  First grade students are selected for the program by using rankings and teacher referrals. These selected students are given the Observation Survey thus determining eligibility.  The most academically at-risk students are selected to be first served in the program.

Allendale • Be Great (sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts.  Reduced rates available based on family income.  For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/

• Alternative School Program  Allendale Fairfax Learning Center Alternative School . Serves students in 6th-12th grades that have been referred from site school hearing officer. . School session hours: 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. . Academic concentrating on core subjects including Math, ELA, Science and Social Studies as well as enrichment classes . Offers behavioral intervention and counseling . Contact Phone Number: 803-584-3107

Anderson • Alternative School Program  Anderson Districts 1-5  Anderson County Alternative School . Students in grades 6-12 who have been referred from Anderson County schools or the court system . School session 8:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. . Offers guidance and counseling services . Offers boot camp program challenging physical training and discipline . Website link: http://www.anderson5.net/alternativeschool

• 21st Century Community Learning Centers  Anderson 5  Nevitt Forest Elementary School  New Prospect Elementary . Provides free academic, artistic, and cultural enrichment opportunities during non-school hours and/or when school is not in session. . Centers also provide students with a broad array of other activities; such as drug and violence prevention, counseling, art, music, recreation, technology, and character education programs

 Anderson 2  Marshall Primary  Wright Elementary . Provides free academic, artistic, and cultural enrichment opportunities during non-school hours and/or when school is not in session. . Centers also provide students with a broad array of other activities; such as drug and violence prevention, counseling, art, music, recreation, technology, and character education programs

 Clemson Goal POST Program (Anderson 1 and 4)  Cedar Grove Elementary  LaFrance Elementary School  Pendleton Elementary  Townville Elementary  Palmetto Elementary  Spearman Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities afterschool during the school year. . Serves around 450 students , 5 days a week . Receive academic and homework assistance from certified teachers. . Participate in range of activities including; technology, physical recreation, goal-setting exercises, and family engagement.

Bamberg • Alternative School Program  Bamberg 1 -Cope Area . Any student that is referred for an alternative setting may be transferred to this school. . For more information, district website: http://www.bamberg1.com/default.html

Barnwell • Barnwell 19  Be Great Academy (sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts.  Reduced rates available based on family income.  For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/  Alternative School  Blackville Hilda Alternative School . Serves 7-12th graders who have had a school board hearing determining the need for the program . Academic curriculum 2:00-8:15 p.m. (dinner served) . Core subject areas: Math, ELA, Science, and Social Studies . Call district office for more information: 803-284-5605  After School Program  21st Century Community Learning Centers . Blackville-Hilda Junior High . Blackville-Hilda High . Macedonia Elementary . Provides free academic, artistic, and cultural enrichment opportunities during non-school hours and/or when school is not in session. . Centers also provide students with a broad array of other activities; such as drug and violence prevention, counseling, art, music, recreation, technology, and character education programs

. Takes place at Junior High School Monday-Friday, 3:00-5:30 p.m. for students in 5th-10th grades.

-Blue Print for Success . Macedonia Elementary . Offered to all interested students, Monday-Thursday 3-5 p.m. . Students do homework then break into small groups based on ability, concentrating on ELA and math with technology incorporated into learning. -Save the Children Program

. Macedonia Elementary . Offered to students in 1st-6th grades who qualify . Reading intervention providing help to push students to next reading level needed. . Offered during school hours, afterschool, and summer.

 Barnwell 45  Guinyard Butler Middle (Grades 6-8) . Every school district is required to offer an alternative school program to serve students at risk of being suspended for extended periods or those at risk of being expelled.

 Barnwell 29

-Williston Learning Center

 For students in 6-12th grades that have been referred for concern only by teach board  Offers state standard academic curriculum as well as counseling services  School session: 12 p.m. – 6 p.m.  Contact Ms. Jerri Owens, Director of Student Services at 803-266- 7878

-Save the Children Program

 Kelly Edwards Elementary o Offered to students in Pre K-2nd grade o Provides assistance for students needing help in completing homework, assignments, etc. o 3-5 p.m. afterschool everyday

-Reading Program

 Kelly Edwards Elementary  Williston- Elko o Self-pacing reading program based on student performance. o Any student has access

Beaufort • Tutoring  Extended Learning Time  Offered to 3rd-8th grade students that have scored in the lower 25th percentile on MAP testing and/or not met PASS testing  Focuses on reading and math  Offered during fall and spring breaks only, full session • Alternative School Program  Right Choices Alternative School (Grades 6-12) . Hearing officer referred . State standard academic curriculum . For more information, contact school.

Berkeley • Before/After School Programs  Elementary Schools  Offered for students before school from 6:30 – 7:05 a.m. and after school from 1:55- 6 p.m.  Fees required  Snack provided supervised homework time, and activity time.  For more information, contact school. • Alternative School Programs  Star Academy at Berkeley High School  Dropout prevention and acceleration program for overage 8th graders in BCSD who have failed one to two years.  Accept 80 students.  Completely segregated from High School but located within the school.  School-within-a-school program that is founded on the practice of differentiated learning and productive communication methods and is sensitive to the operational constraints of the high school.  Students must apply, complete an interview process, and be accepted into this program.  Contact John Bryant, Berkeley High School 843-899-8800 ext. 2026.  Berkley Alternative School  For students in 6th-12th grades that have been referred at the beginning of the school year by their home school administrator or have been referred by the school district's hearing officer.  Designed to serve as a learning opportunity for students who have had difficulty adjusting to the regular classroom setting or who were discipline problems in the classroom or school itself.  Provides a supportive environment with specialized curriculum, instruction, guidance and counseling.  School session hours: 8:20 a.m. - 2:50 p.m.  School website for additional information: http://www.berkeley.k12.sc.us/BerkeleyAlternative.cfm

Calhoun • Alternative School Program  Calhoun County Alternative Program  6-12th grade students that have been referred from resource officer  Meets state standards in academic curriculum and working with home schools to meet student needs  Located on campus of high school; session hours 1-7 p.m.  Counseling sessions from high school counselors as well as mental health services.  Tailored program for each student; contract signed by parent and student.  For additional information, contact Calhoun County School District at 803-655-7310. • Reading/Math Intervention  Sandy Run K-8  St. Matthews K-8  Open to students in 1st-8th grade, during school day students pulled from classes for additional help in reading and math.  Teacher/parent referral to intervention team, who then makes the recommendation for intervention. • Tutorial Program  Calhoun County High School  Open to all students that would like assistance with homework or additional help  After school hours

Charleston • Alternative School Programs  Liberty Hill Academy  For students K-21; school session: 7:50 a.m. – 2:50 p.m.  Referred by home school for behavioral concern  Offers state standard curriculum and counseling services.  Additional information, school website: http://lha.ccsdschools.com/  Daniel Jenkins Creative Learning Center (Grades 6-8)  Been recommended from home school, have been up for suspension, trying to transition back to home school.  Offers individual and group counseling, Help for drug/alcohol, brief, and medical needs  For students in grades 6-8, session hours 9:20 a.m.-3:45 p.m.  For more information contact 843-747-6609.  Septima P. Clark Academy  Academic alternative program for 9-12 grade students.  Designed for students who have fallen behind in their studies, offers small class sizes and the individual attention that many students need to succeed in high school.  In addition to core academic classes in math, English, social studies and science, a limited number of electives, credit recovery classes and other acceleration opportunities are available.  Must apply and interview for enrollment.  For more information visit website: http://spclark.org/ • Academic Intervention Services  Twilight Program  10 out of 13 high schools in district . Transitional high school credit initiative designed to expand educational opportunities and meet individual student needs. . For students who are at risk for , have become disengaged and need an alternative educational setting and are at risk for dropping out prior to high school graduation . Students can participate only by recommendation or placement by an Administrator. . Instructional hours held Monday-Friday between 12 p.m. -7 p.m.  C.A.T.S. Program  West Ashley High School . Computer based program designed for students to gain or recover credit in their core classes (Math, Science, English, and Social Studies). . Offers an opportunity to earn initial credit, recover credit from a class failed, or as a means to recover a specific quarter within the core subject . For more information see school website: http://westashleyhigh.ccsdschools.com/w_a_h_s_students/c__a__t__s__pro gram

• Behavioral Intervention  Palmetto Mentoring  Murray LaSaine Elementary . Offered to 1st-3rd graders that are at high risk for behavioral problems. . Help children acquire key developmental assets that lead to improved academic performance, avoidance of negative outcomes, and lead to positive growth and development through mentoring. . Focuses on strengthening support services for children and parents or caregivers and increasing the capacity and sustainability of mentoring programs through collaborative community partnerships. • After School Programs  21st Century Community Learning Centers  Edmund A. Burns Elementary  Midland Park Elementary  Military Magnet Academy  North Charleston High . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs. . Centers also provide students with a broad array of other activities; such as drug and violence prevention, counseling, art, music, recreation, technology, and character education programs

 WINGS (local non-profit)  James Simmons Elementary  North Charleston Elementary  Chicora Elementary  Memminger Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool programs. . Teaches kids how to behave well, make good decisions and build healthy relationships. . 15-hour-a-week curriculum that weaves 30 learning objectives into everyday activities to develop self-awareness, relationship skills, social awareness, self-management and responsible decision-making.  YWCA of Greater Charleston  Mitchell Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs. . Fees required . Contact school for more information

Cherokee • Alternative School Program  Cherokee 1  Ola H. Copeland Community Learning Center . Students in grades 6-12th . Must apply and be accepted if student has been up for expulsion or problems with attendance at home school . School session hours: 8:30 a.m.-2:45 p.m. . Offers core academic classes math, language arts, social studies and science . Upon request mental health services are also offered . For more information, school website: http://www.cherokee1.k12.sc.us/cclc/?page_id=6

 Boys and Girls Club of the Upstate -Cherokee County ($)  BD Lee Elementary  Mary Bramlett Elementary . After school program Homework, tutoring, other activates 2:30-5:30 p.m. each school day -YMCA ($) -Limestone Central Elementary -Grassy Ponds Elementary -Blacksburg Elementary -Supplemental Education Services -Housed off campus for students from -Limestone Central Elementary -Grassy Pond Elementary -Luther Vaughan Elementary* -Mary Bramlett Elementary* Offered to students who are not meeting testing requirements. -Reading Intervention -Offered at all elementary schools for students that need additional reading assistance

Chester • Alternative School Program  Chester 1  The Learning Center . Serves 6-12th grades that have been up for expulsion. . School session hours: 7:50 a.m. -2 p.m. . State academic curriculum as well as character development and mentoring. . Partner with Catawba Mental Health and Hazel Pittman to provide additional services for those students who may need counseling, therapy, etc.

• 21st Century Community Learning Centers  Communities in Schools of Chester  Chester Park Center of Literacy Through Technology  Chester Park Inquiry Elementary  Chester Park of the Arts . 120 students maximum, selected from 3 schools . Application for any students, but not necessarily at-risk students . Offers homework assistance for school performance, physical education, DARE program, swimming lessons, 4H. . Monday –Thursday, hours: 2:40 – 5:30 p.m. , transportation provided. . Contact: Brenda Cabrey -Communities in Schools  Chester Park Center of Literacy Through Technology  Chester Inquiry Elementary  Chester Park Primary School of the Arts  Chester Middle  Chester High School  Lewisville High School . Students identified who need additional intense services. . Each school has a site coordinator. . Offers help during school day for those students. . Partners with organizations within the community to ensure children have what they need to be successful at school. . Contact person: Wallace Thompson, Director of Communities in Schools, 803-789-5909.

Chesterfield • Alternative School Program  Chesterfield 1  Palmetto Learning Center . Serves both regular and exceptional education students from all areas of the District. . The maximum enrollment is 50 students, with a teacher and support staff of 13. . Offers state academic curriculum courses and support courses are also offered in Conflict Resolution, Physical Education, Art, and Consumer Education. . For more information visit the website: http://schools.mychesterfieldcountyschools.com/index.aspx?nid=81

Clarendon • Clarendon 1  Alternative Program • Clarendon 2  Alternative Program  Clarendon 2 Alternative School . In Collaboration with Clemson University, students attend school at the Kemp Bob Cooper Facility. . Grades 6th-12th ; can accommodate up to 24 students . School session hours: 8:30-2:30 Monday-Thursday; Friday short day; 2 overnight stays per month depending on weather . Provide instructors on campus as well as via internet . State academic curriculum as well as behavior modification, team building, ropes courses. . Partnered with Clarendon County Behavioral Science Department to provide individual counseling as well as group and family if needed off campus. . Phone number: 803-435-4435 • Clarendon 3  Alternative School Program

Colleton • Alternative School Program  Program . Serves grades 6-12 . State standard academic curriculum . Goal to transition students back to home school. . For more information, call 843-782-0050

- Uplift Project o Shelby Turner 843-782-4522

Darlington • Alternative School Program  Darlington County Intervention School  Darlington County Intervention School . Offered to students in 6-12th grade that have been recommended by school resource officer . Provide necessary intervention services to students . Standard academic curriculum . For more information, see website http://dcis.dcsdschools.org/home

Dillon • Alternative School Program  Dillon 3&4  Dillon County Academy for Academic and Career Advancement (Alternative School) . Accept 5-12th grade students only that have been referred due to concerns with behavior, attendance, or up for expulsion. . Students housed at Applied Technology Center Campus . Evening program, 3-9 p.m. . Trying to rehabilitate child to transition back to home school . Every student can seek counseling sessions, as well as outside programs from the community. . For more information contact 843-774-5143.

Dorchester • Dorchester 2  Alternative Program  Givhans Alternative School (Grades 10-12) . Serves grades 6-12th who are two or more grade levels behind and students who have been assigned in lieu of expulsion. . Addresses the core subject areas such as mathematics, reading, language arts, science, and social studies. No electives are offered due to scheduling. . For more information, see school website: http://dorchester.gap.schoolfusion.us/modules/cms/announce.phtml?sessio nid=2ce44d090afc0ea26c8d18131716b5cd  After School Care  All schools . An extended day enrichment program operating Monday-Friday . Curriculum includes homework center, technology center, social center, and PE center . Snack provided . Fees required; ABC Child Care Vouchers accepted . For more information, contact school

• Dorchester 4

 Alternative School  Odyssey/Sunset School (Grades 9-12) . Every school district is required to offer an alternative school program to serve students at risk of being suspended for extended periods or those at risk of being expelled.

 After School Program  St. George Middle School . After School program offered from 3-6 p.m. . Students receive homework assistance, tutoring, career planning and peer interaction through enrichment activities . Recreational activities including cooking, singing, drum line, step team, photography, and arts/crafts . For more information, contact the school

Edgefield • Alternative School Program  Edgefield  Pride Academy . 6-12thgrades students. . Can be referred for in lieu of expulsion or administrative recommendation. . State standard academic curriculum use Aplus learning system. . Student can transition back to home school 2 times within the school year. Based on attendance, behavior, and class work. . Provides counseling to all students. . Require dress code. . School session hours: 8 a.m. -2:30 p.m. . For more information, see district website: http://www.edgefieldcountyschools.org/pages/Edgefield_County_School_Di stri or call 803-275-4158, 803-334-8274. -

Fairfield • Alternative School Program  Gordon Odyssey Academy . 4 programs for students in grades 7th-12th . Star Academy  Offered to 6-8th grade students who may have failed in middle school.  Goal is to prepare students to reach 10th grade status.  Admit 15 students each year. -Evening High School Program

. 20 students admitted each year . School session hours: 1-5 p.m. via virtual online program, . Designed for 11 and 12th graders . Non-traditional type of environment o Behavior modification/New Horizon . For those students in lieu of being expended or expelled, trying to transition back to home school. . Continue academic course work as well as electives. . School session hours: 7:45 a.m. – 3:10 p.m. . Offers school social worker and counselor to assist students. . Offers hands-on community outreach program.

-For additional information on these programs, contact 803-635- 4859.

• Be Great Academy (sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  Fairfield for Arts & Science  Geiger Elementary  Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts.  Reduced rates available based on family income.  For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/ • After School Care  Chameleon Inspirations Learning Center  Fairfield Elementary  Fairfield Magnet School for Math & Science . Provides free after school care . Offers academic assistance and enrichment activities . Aims to improve academics, attendance, and discipline . Snack and transportation provided . For more information, call 803-815-0833

Florence • Florence 1  Alternative Program  Doctor R.N. Beck Learning Center (Grades 7-12) . Serves students in grades 7-12. . Partnerships in the community to meet student needs such as McLeod Community Health Center, Weed and Seed, Pee Mental Health, Dept of Social Services, Dept of Juvenile Justice. . Offers Parent University sessions to provide parents opportunities to learn about the happenings the Center, their child’s progress, and become full partners in their child’s education. . Uniform required. . Students will transition back to home school once met the criteria. . For more information, visit school website: https://www.fsd1.org/schools/rnbeck/Pages/default.aspx

 Reading Recovery Program  All elementary schools . Offered to students who need additional help in reading and writing. . Aims to improve students reading ability and keep them from falling behind. . Students meet individually with a specially trained teacher for 30 minutes each day for an average of 12-20 weeks.  Tutoring Services  South Florence High School Extra Help Center . Provide assistance that aids students toward academic success and graduation. . Offers help with tutoring, attendance recovery, testing, and writing. . Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays before and after school depending on what area you need assistance in. See website for details: https://www.fsd1.org/schools/southflorence/Pages/StudentHelpCenter.aspx

 All high schools . Offered to all students; contact school for more information • Florence 2  Alternative School  HPEM CEAP Program . Contact School for more information on alternative services • Florence 3  Alternative Program  Alternative Center for Education . For students in grades 6th-12th. . Students are accepted either through an administration hearing or parent choice. . Once students have completed a specific number of days at ACE and success in academics and behavior goals has been made, students have the option of returning to their home school. . Return to the home school is based on four factors: Attendance, Academic Achievement, Attitude, and Behavior. . Offers individual and group counseling services. . School session hours: 7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. . For more information, visit the website: http://www.ace.florence3.k12.sc.us/

 After School Program  Lake City Elementary . After school program . Transportation included for children. . Homework assistance, literacy and math enrichment, as well as fitness component. . All students are welcome to participate. . 2:30-5:45 p.m.

• Florence 4  Alternative Program  Timmonsville Alternative Learning . Students who may need an alternative environment due to discipline, attendance, behavior will be recommended. . After school setting after regular school session is over. . Will sometimes refer to Will Gray School or another facility.

• Florence 5  Alternative Program   Tutoring  Johnsonville Elementary . During school hours . Offered to students who need additional help in reading and math . After School . Provide assistance in all subjects. . Offered 3 days a week. . For more information, contact the school.

• 21st Century Community Learning Centers  Elite Educational Services (Florence 1)  Savannah Grove Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs. Left message for director. 664-2155

Georgetown • Alternative School Program  Optional Education at Howard Adult Center  • 21st Century Community Learning Center • After School/Enrichment  Blueprint Leadership Academy  Kensington Elementary  McDonald Elementary  Plantersville Elementary . Leadership academy offered to students to enhance life skills

Greenville • Alternative School Program  Donaldson Career Center (6-8h grade)  Harley Bonds Center (6-8th grade)  West Greenville Center (6-8th grade)  Sullivan Center High School Alternative Program (Grades 9-12th)  Placed by the hearing officer or recommended by the school or parent (with support of school).  Standard academic curriculum.  Additional services in life skills such as anger management, social interactions, drug avoidance and self-discipline. services are available to students with learning disabilities.  Students may return to their home school when academic and behavioral goals have been met.  For more information, visit the website: http://www.greenville.k12.sc.us/alt/index.asp

• High School Programs  Star Academy  Offered to 8th grade students who are overage or have failed  2 year curriculum at an accelerated pace in one year in order for the student to successfully enter the 10th grade  Students are introduced to various careers and encouraged to seek community learning projects  For more information, contact home school.  Twilight School  An alternative school environment offered to students in order to meet their academic needs  Academic curriculum as well as learning of life skills  For more information, contact home school. • After School Programs  Frasee Dream Center  Stone Academy (Elementary)  League Academy (Middle) . Must receive free/reduced lunch for eligibility into program . Homework assistance and recreational activities included in curriculum . Provide dinner . 2:30-6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday . For more information, see website: http://www.frazeecenter.com/index.php  See website: http://www.cisgreenville.org/ for additional information on all programs  Creek Elementary (3rd-5th)  Duncan Chapel Elementary (3rd-5th)  Elementary (3rd-5th)  Cleveland Elementary (3rd-5th)  Woodmont Middle School (6th) . Operating 31 weeks of school year, Monday-Thursday 2:30-5:30 p.m. (elementary schools) and3:15-6:15 p.m. (middle school) . 35-75 students can be enrolled per school site. . Provides homework assistance, hands on academic enrichment, intensive behavior modification, incentive programs, service learning projects, extra- curricular activities, and family involvement activities.  Upstate Circle of Friends  Berea High  Lakeview Middle . Aimed to provide quality programs and services to at risk students and their families. . Offers a range of programs from Backpack Meal, Counseling to an after school program . See website for more information: http://www.ucfgreenville.org/index.php

• Middle School Programs  Tanglewood Middle School: Transition 6 Program (T6)  Provides student with services and engaged in activities that are geared towards transitioning them into middle school and will follow them through eighth grade.  Targeted for students who are having challenges academically; those with a need for organizational skills and goal setting; and those who possess a desire to succeed and put forth effort to improve previously identified areas of concern.  Lakeview Middle School: Total Quality System (TQS)  Provides at risk or needs based students on 2 Levels  Level 1 focuses on prevention and accessible to all students.  Level 2 provides services to students experiencing one or more risk factors that research suggests increase the likelihood of dropping out of school

Greenwood • Greenwood 51  Reading Recovery  Ware Shoals Primary School . For students in grades K-3rd who are not meeting grade level reading standards. . Assistance during school hours.  Alternative School Program  Ware Shoals Alternative Program . For students in grades 6th-12th that needs to recover credits, having disciplinary or attendance issues. . Full high school diploma curriculum including computer based courses and teacher assistance. . Students housed at the high school during normal school session hours, but isolated from other students. . Offers counseling, have access to local Mental Health services, and other types of counseling services if needed. . For more information, call the high school, 864-456-7923.  • Greenwood 52  Alternative School Program  Ninety-Six Learning Center (6-12th grade) . Alternative environment for students in grades 6-12 up for expulsion. . For students who are in middle school that are two years behind academically and for high school students to complete diploma requirements. . School session hours: 7:45 a.m. – 3 p.m. . For more information, visit http://www.greenwood52.org/16711033114441640/site/default.asp

• Greenwood 50  Alternative School Program  Genesis Education Center (6-12th grade) . Offers alternative setting for students who have behavioral problems, failed a course, needing to recover credits to move to next grade level. . Offers Credit Recovery Program, Jumpstart 1, Jumpstart 2, and Refocus Academy. . Dress code required. . See website for additional information on all programs: http://www.gwd50.org/Page/5939. . For more information, call 864-5400 Pearly Milton  Reading Recovery  Elementary schools . Neediest children first who need additional reading assistance. . Half the year in program.

• 21st Century Community Learning Center  Greenwood 50  Mathews Elementary  Merrywood Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.

Hampton • Hampton 1  Alternative School  Hampton 1 Academy for Success . For students in grades 7-12 that have went through an administrative hearing and recommended for program. . Located in a separate facility near the high school. . Offers core academic courses and electives. . Guidance counseling services available and school student social worker services if needed. . School session hours 7:50 a.m. -2:30 p.m.  After School Programs  Wade Hampton High School . RAAISE program . Offered to 9-12th grade students . Sessions include activities such as health, fitness, broadcasting, board games, study island, and credit recovery  Ben Hazel Primary  Hampton Elementary  Varnville Elementary . Monday-Thursday program until 5:30 p.m. . Snack and transportation provided . Homework help and recreational activities

• Hampton 2  Alternative Program  The Host Learning Center . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs. Horry • Alternative School Program  Horry County Education Center  Alternative school for middle and high school students that are having difficulties in traditional school setting.  Aims to improve students’ behaviors in order to return to home school.  Provides state standard academic curriculum, Apex for credit recovery, and Odyssey learning.  Provides counseling  For more information, visit the website: http://hcec.horrycountyschools.net/pages/Horry_County_Education_Center

• Early High School  All high schools  Students from any high schools in the district can apply for this program; attend high school and college classes.  Housed on Horry Georgetown Technical College’s campus, this program is designed to serve students who are misrepresented in college and for those who may be first- generation college graduates.  Through a small learning environment, barriers can be removed to strengthen academics and work towards completion of college degree.  For more information, visit the website:http://ec.horrycountyschools.net/pages/Early_College_High

• Reading Recovery  Elementary schools  Offered to first graders that need assistance in reading.  Goals: to promote reading literacy skills, reduce the number of first graders struggling to read, and prevent long-term difficulties.  30 minute one-to-one sessions daily for 12-20 weeks. • Connect Program  High Schools  An alternative program for 9th grade students that have previously had issues in the traditional school setting  Students participate in a career tract program at one of two career centers in the county  For more information, contact David Stoudenmire - Academy for Technology and Academics (ATA) [email protected] or Robin Jones - Academy for the Arts, Science and Technology (AAST) [email protected] Jasper • Alternative School Program  Project HOPE Alternative School . Alternative program for students in grades 6-12 that have academic or behavioral reasons. . Offers remediation opportunities, they can receive credit recovery, students utilize web based software to enhance instruction, they receive counseling that helps to improve self-esteem, social skills, and reduce disruptive behaviors. . Special programs/activities include anger management classes, life skills classes, technology classes, character education, family conferences, conflict resolution, and community service. . For more information, visit http://www.jcsd.net/Default.asp?PN=Pages&SubP=Level1&DivisionID=6672 &DepartmentID=0&SubDepartmentID=0&PageID=10257&keyword=alternati ve

• After School Programs  Jasper County Schools  Hardeeville Elementary  Hardeeville Middle  Ridgeland Elementary  Ridgeland Middle  Ridgeland High  Hardeeville High . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool program. . Program times: 3:00-5:45 p.m. . Provides students’ academic tutoring, snack, and sports activities. . For more information, contact the school. Kershaw • Corrective Reading  All schools  Aimed to improve students reading level  Individual assistance to meet students’ needs  For more information, contact the school • Be Great Academy (sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  Blaney Elementary  Camden Middle  Doby Mills Elementary  Lugoff-Elgin Middle  North Central Middle  Pine Tree Hill Elementary  Stover Elementary  Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts.  Reduced rates available based on family income.  For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/ • Alternative School Program  Continuous Learning Center  For students in grades 6-12 that has been referred by school administrator.  State standard academic curriculum implemented.  Counseling services available to all students.  May return to home school once parent and faculty feel the student is ready.  For more information, visit http://clc.kcsdschools.com/home

Lancaster • Alternative School Program  Lancaster Alternative School - Barr Street Campus . Offers setting for middle and high school students separate from one another. . State standard academic curriculum  At-Risk Program  Barr Street Learning Center . Program offered to students in the alternative school setting. . Provides additional guidance on behavioral issues.  Parenting Program  Barr Street Learning Center . Purpose to create family connections. . Offered to middle/high school parents whose child is attending the alternative program . 14 weeks total, once a week meeting. . Learn parenting skills, gain advice on how to help child having difficulties. • GEAR UP  Lancaster High  Andrew Jackson High  Offered to all students to provide information and resources in preparation for college.  Offered during school hours. • STEP  All high schools  Prevention program for teen dating and sexual assault  Modeled program with set curriculum . Interactive activities . During PE and Health classes • After School Programs  Lancaster School District  Brooklyn Springs Elementary  McDonald Green Elementary  North Elementary  Clinton Elementary  Kershaw Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment assistance through after school program. . Program hours: 2:30-5:30 p.m. . 40 students’ maximum per school. . Provides transportation to all students. . For more information, contact each school.

Laurens • Laurens 55  Alternative School Program  Laurens Preparatory Academy (Grades 6-12) . For students in grades 6-12. . State standard academic curriculum . Students must be recommended by the District Hearing Officer, by parental choice or by an I.E.P. team. . For more information, contact Dr. Debbie Fulton 864-984-2211  After School Program  Ford Elementary . Offered Monday-Friday 3:30-5:50 . Maximum of 50 students allowed from grades 3-5 . Students receive academic instruction in math and reading as well as recreational activities . For more information, contact Emily F Parks at the school.  Twilight Program  Laurens District High . Credit recovery program for students . After school, 3:45-5:15 Monday – Thursday . Restore lost credits in English, Math, Science, and Social Studies through computer software. . For more information, contact Mrs. Sonya Bryant 864-682-3151. • Laurens 56  Alternative School Program  Not a formal alternative school  Students that need an alternative setting should contact school guidance counselor or principal for recommendations  Reading Recovery  All elementary schools . Provides reading instruction to identified first graders that need additional assistance . Individual or small group instruction . For more information, contact school.

Lee • Alternative School Program  Lee County Academic Learning Center . For students in grades 6-12. . Every school district is required to offer an alternative school program to serve students at risk of being suspended for extended periods or those at risk of being expelled. . • After School Programs  Bishopville Primary  Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool program.  Provides homework assistance, community enrichment projects, and physical activities.  Transportation provided.  Monday –Thursday 2:30-5:30 p.m.  For more information, contact the school.

 West Lee Elementary  Available for students in grades 2-5 can participate  Homework assistance provided as well as enrichment activities  Snack and transportation provided • Academic Assistance  Bishopville Primary  During School . 80 children selected to receive academic assistance in small groups. . Focus on different areas of reading.

 West Lee Elementary  During School

. Students in grades K-3 are provided tutoring

 Reading Intervention . For children who need additional assistance in reading . One on one instruction provided

Lexington • Lexington 1  Be Great Academy (sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  Lake Murray Elementary  New Providence Elementary  Oak Grove Elementary  Rocky Creek Elementary  Saxe Gotha Elementary  White Knoll Elementary . Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts. . Reduced rates available based on family income. . For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/  Alternative School  FOCUS Program . Offered to students in grades 6-12th in lieu of expulsion. . School session 8 a.m.- . Provides skills for academics and behavior intervention . For more information, visit their website http://rclc.lexington1.net:8019/  21st Century Learning Center  • Lexington 2  After School Tutoring  Congaree Elementary  Davis Early Childhood Center for Technology  Pineview Elementary  Taylor Elementary . Provides academic assistance to students in grades 3-5. . For more information, contact school principal.  Reading Recovery  BC #1 . Selected Kindergarten and first grade students. . Provides literacy support to gain necessary skills. . 30 minutes each day, Monday-Thursday.  After School Daycare  All elementary schools  After school tutoring and daycare for students in grades 3-5  For more information, contact Tiffany Jones, 240-4559, [email protected]  About Face  Located at Brookland Baptist Church  An after school and summer enrichment program to provide elementary school students hands-on learning  Aimed at improving academic standards  For more information, contact school counselor  Free Tutoring After School  BC #1 Grammar School  Saluda River Academy for the Arts . Schools will pay for free tutoring in ELA, Math, and/or Science to all students in grades 3-5. . Parents can choose which service from list of tutoring programs . For more information, contact school.  Nehemiah Project  BC #1 Grammar School  Wood Elementary  Taylor Elementary . Provides students and families tutoring and wellness services. . For more information, contact Rev. Scooter Scott at 803-231-8394.  Elementary Alternative Program  Pair Education Center . An alternative setting for students in grades K-5 that have difficulties in a traditional school. . For additional information, contact the school principal.  Alternative School  Pair Education Center . Designed for students in grades 6-12th in lieu of expulsion. . Dress code enforced. . For more information, visit the website https://sites.google.com/a/lex2.org/schools-gec/home  High School Tutoring  Brookland Cayce High School . After school academic assistance in all courses . Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30-4:30 in Room 118 . For more information, contact Terry Boone 791-5100.  Credit Recovery  Brookland-Cayce High School  Airport High School . Online credit recovery program for high school students. . Contact schools for more information.  Lunch Learning Center  Airport High School . Study hall during lunch time designed for students that did not complete homework. • Lexington 3  HOPE Program(After School)  Batesburg-Leesville Elementary School . After school program for students in grades 3-5. . A maximum of 120 children enrolled in the program. . Provides academic assistance and enrichment opportunities including fieldtrips and summer programs. . Monday-Thursday 2:30-5:30 p.m. with snack and transportation provided. . For more information, contact school.  Alternative School  SIR Program at Batesburg-Leesville Middle/High . For students in grades 7th-12th up for expulsion; hearing officer determines eligibility. . Housed at the high school, separate from other students. . Online study through APEX software program and instructors for each core subject . For additional information, contact the high school

• Lexington 4  Alternative Program  SIR Program at Swansea High School . For students in grades 7th-12th up for expulsion; hearing officer determines eligibility. . Housed at the high school, separate from other students. . Online study through APEX software program and instructors for each core subject . School session hours: 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. . Middle school students can transition back every nine weeks; High school students can each semester . For additional information, contact the high school.  Swansea High Freshman Academy  in its own building for 9th grade students.  Goal is to increase academic success for students to enter 10th grade.  Tutoring available for all subjects  School hours: 7:50 a.m. - 3:10 p.m.  For more information, visit the website: https://sites.google.com/a/lexington4.net/shfa/

• Lexington 5  Alternative Academy for Success  For students in grades 6-12 that has difficulties in the traditional school setting.  Utilizes a Positive Behavioral and Intervention Support (PBIS) model school-wide in order to create positive change in students.  Offers state standard academic curriculum including core classes and some electives.  Provides school social worker services.  School session: M,T,Th, Fri 8:25 – 3:30 p.m. W 9:25 a.m. -3:30 p.m.  For more information, visit website: http://www.lexrich5.org/AlternativeAcademy.cfm  Be Great Academy (sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  Harbison West Elementary  Lake Murray Elementary  Seven Oaks Elementary . Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts. . Reduced rates available based on family income. . For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/  Challenging Horizons Program (CHP)  Seven Oaks Elementary . After School program designed for students to receive help in academic assistance, healthy eating and physical education. . Monday-Friday 2:45- 5:45 p.m. with transportation included . For more information, contact Shannon DuVall, Site Director at [email protected].  H.E. Corley Elementary . Academic assistance after school program for 2-5th grade students. . Monday-Thursday 3-5:30 p.m. . For more information, contact the school.

Marion • Alternative School Program  Success Academy at Palmetto Learning Center  Alternative setting for students having difficulties with traditional school setting.  Focus on the positive behaviors rather than negative in order to rehabilitate students back to home school.  Traditional school hours.  Offers counseling to all students and local Mental Health and Behavioral Health Services.  For more information, contact your home school. • GEAR UP Program  All high schools  Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs (GEAR UP) offers students education on academic achievement and college awareness.  Follows selected middle school students through high school to prepare them for the future. • 21st Century Community Learning Center  Apple program-Technology  Johnakin Middle  Marion Intermediate . After school program for students . Instruction on math enrichment, computer technology, karate . Students register on first come, first served basis; waiting list offered if at full capacity . Provides homework assistance . Provides transportation and snack . 3:30-6:30 p.m., Monday –Friday . For more information, contact Nancy Etman at 843-423-1811  Apple Program-Arts  McCormick Elementary  Palmetto Middle . After school program for students. . Instruction in dance, karate, chorus, art. . 3:30-6:30p.m., Monday-Friday . Transportation provided and snack . Provided Homework assistance . Students register on first come, first served basis; waiting list offered if at full capacity . For more information, contact Nancy Etman at 843-423-1811

Marlboro • Alternative School Program  Infinity Marlboro  Students who are having discipline and behavioral issues in 6th-12th grade.  Offers standard academic curriculum and limited elective classes.  Provides counseling through local partnerships in the community.  School session hours 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.  For more information, contact home school principal. • 21st Century Community Learning Center  Marlboro Count School District  Bennettsville Middle  Blenheim Elementary  Clio Elementary  Clio Middle  Marlboro County High  McColl Elementary  McColl Middle . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.

McCormick • Alternative School Program  Relevant Education And Learning (REAL) Academy  Serves students in grades 6-12 that are overage for grade level by 2 or more years and/or having behavior problems  Provides counseling through local mental health center  State standard curriculum and APEX learning for credit recovery  School session hours: 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.  For more information, call 864-443-0074 • 21st Century Community Learning Center  McCormick Elementary  McCormick Middle  McCormick High  After school program for students in 3rd-12th grade  3:30-6:00 p.m., Monday-Friday  Each day, students attend 3 classes; homework center, activity based (PE, Arts, etc.), tutoring  Each day is focused ona different subject or club  Snack and transportation provided  For more information, contact school

Newberry • Be Great Academy (sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  Boundary Street Elementary  Gallman Elementary  Little Mountain Elementary  Mid-Carolina Middle  Newberry Elementary  Newberry Middle  Pomaria-Garmany Elementary  Prosperity-Rickard Elementary  Reuben Elementary  Whitmire Elementary  Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts.  Reduced rates available based on family income.  For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/

• Alternative School Program  Newberry Alternative Program .

Oconee • Alternative School Program  Code Academy  Students in grades 6-12th that have been recommended by base school and accepted by a committee.  Academic curriculum implemented through direct instruction, group work, online instruction, distance learning, and technology.  For more information, visit the website: http://www.oconee.k12.sc.us/GignilliatPark.cfm.

• Trio Programs  Seneca High School  Provide academic and motivational support to first-generation (neither parent has a bachelor's degree) and income-eligible students  2 of these are specific to high school students. . Upward Bound (UP) . Designed to help student’s bridge gap between secondary school and college. . Provides financial and academic resources. . ETS . Provides academic support and cultural exposure to students in order to understand educational opportunities. . Provides financial and academic resources. • Reading Recovery  All elementary schools  Selected first grade students.  Provides literacy support to gain necessary skills.  30 minutes each day, Monday-Thursday.  For more information on other Recovery Programs,contact the school.

• After-School Program  Foothills YMCA  Blue Ridge Elementary  Keowee Elementary  Walhalla Elementary  Westminster Elementary  James Brown Elementary . After school program for students in grades K4-5 . Curriculum includes homework/reading time daily . Snack provided . Monday-Friday 2:24-5:30, extended time until 6:00 with additional fee . Fees required, assistance available upon request . For more information, visit the website: http://www.y4all.org/home.html or call 864-888-0622

Orangeburg • Orangeburg 3  Alternative School  Infinity Orangeburg . For students in grades 6-12 based on discipline, attendance, academic and social issue; at times for parental request . Offers direct instruction as well as online K12 Aventa Learning program . Offers behavior status program to motivate students to improve behavior . Added community service component where students work with local organizations . Offers student clubs such as Public Speaking/Debate and Photography . For more information, call 803-496-3152 • Orangeburg 4  Alternative School  The STAR Center for Learning . Alternative School setting for middle and high school students. . Dress code enforced . Counseling services available . Uses a Behavior Education Program (BEP) model to improve academic performance, suspension reduction, credit acquisition, problem solving, and social skills. . For more information, see the website: http://scl.orangeburg4.schoolfusion.us/modules/cms/announce.phtml?sessi onid=479d20e617f6fb909902a36c1cabe217&sessionid=479d20e617f6fb909 902a36c1cabe217. . Students attend 1 of 4 programs within school: . Disciplinary Placement  Referred from the District Hearing Panel resulting from disciplinary action. . Honors Classes  For students who want to take AP classes. . Jump Start to High School (JSHS)  Offered to 8th grade students who are too old for their present grade level to receive high school credits toward graduation. . Middle Grades Matter (MGM)  Intense academic interventions for middle school students who are overage for their grade level. • Orangeburg 5  Dropout Prevention  Middle and High schools . In collaboration with students, parents, and the community, programs are in place to reduce dropout rates and increase awareness of dropouts. . 9th Grade Transition Program  Offered to 8th grade student’s borderline from failing.  Spend 6 weeks in a summer remediation program. . Academy of Excellence Program  Designed for middle school student’s overage that is struggling in school.  Program includes 2 summer sessions and 1 school year term.  Save the Children Program  Bethune-Bowman Elementary  Dover Elementary . Offered to students who need assistance in reading. . Students selected from the Accelerated Reader Program. . Implements reading strategies in 2 ways: . After School  Monday-Thursday, 3:30-5:30  Rotation schedule to meet student needs in literacy  Transportation and snack provided. . In school  Monday-Thursday students meet with instructors for 30 minutes.  Alternative School  Nelson C. Nix Educational Center for Excellence . Serves at risk students in middle and high school that have been unsuccessful in traditional school settings. . Provides mentoring and services through community partnerships including counseling. . Offers a variety of programs to meet students’ needs: . Girls Circle Group  Support group for girls 9-18 years old.  Uses model to develop skills to increase own talents such as strength, courage, confidence. . Men on the Move (MOM)  Offered to male students who are first generation in their family to earn BA from accredited college or university. . Helping Individuals through Technology, Education, Counseling and Careers (HI TECC)  For students who have been held back and unable to graduate with original class.  GPA under 2.0 and at least 10 credits toward graduation. . Support Program for Expelled Students  For students who have been expelled due to disciplinary action.  After school program, allows students to earn credits towards graduation or next grade level. . 9th Grade Transition  For identified 8th grade students who are borderline of failing at end of school year.  Attend 6 week summer session . OCSC5 Expelled Students Re-Entry  Offered to students who are transferring into district from another alternative program.  Must spend at least 6-9 months before transitioning back to traditional school setting. . South Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice Re-Entry  For students who have been released from DJJ . Expulsion Held Abeyance  For middle and high school students who have been recommended by hearing officer in lieu of expulsion. . Academy of Excellence  For overage middle school students that struggle academically and socially.  Spend two summer school sessions and one school year term. • Palmetto Mentoring  Orangeburg 5  Project Life-Positeen . One-on-one mentoring for elementary age students • 21st Century Community Learning Center  Orangeburg Area Boys & Girls Club (Orangeburg 3)  Elloree Elementary  Elloree Middle  Holly Hill Roberts Middle . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.  Orangeburg 5  Bethune-Bowman Elementary  Dover Elementary  Marshal Elementary  Rivelon Elementary  Whittaker Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.

Pickens • Alternative School Program  John T. Simpson Alternative Center for Education (Unknown Ages) . Offered for students in 6th-12th grade that needs an alternative setting. . Separate middle and high school programs. . Uniforms required. . Standard academic curriculum with some electives. . Counseling services provided. . For more information, visit the website: http://pickens.sace.schoolfusion.us/modules/cms/announce.phtml?sessioni d=3c080983cec6aa13d2a1eb9044c757e8

• Reading Intervention  All elementary schools . Reading assistance program offered for identified students. . Provides students individual assistance 30 minutes daily. • 21st Century Community Learning Center  Pickens County Schools  A.R. Lewis Elementary . After school program . For more information, contact the school.  Pickens Middle . After school program . Transportation provided. . For more information, contact the school.

Richland • Alternative School Programs  Alternative Program  Olympia Learning Center . For students in grades 6-12 having difficulties in the traditional school setting. . Offers standard core subjects curriculum, online assistance instruction, work study programs, service learning, electives . For more information, visit the website: http://olympia.richlandone.org/ . Offers 4 programs: . Educational High Support Program  9:00 a.m.-3:15 p.m. . High School Program  8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. . Junior Success Program  9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. . Evening School  4:30-8:00 p.m. • After School Programs  21st Century Community Learning Centers  Burton-Pack Elementary  Burnside Elementary  E.E. Taylor Elementary . Operates Monday-Friday, after school . Snack and transportation provided . Designed to improve students quality of life . Includes academic/homework assistance . For more information, contact school  Be Great Academy (Sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  EE Taylor Elementary  Mill Creek Elementary  Rosewood Elementary  Watkins-Nance Elementary . Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts. . Reduced rates available based on family income. . For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/ • School Climate Initiative  C.A. Johnson High  Columbia High  Eau Claire High  Lower Richland High  W.J. Keenan High . Provides academic and behavioral intervention. • 21st Century Community Learning Center  The Assignment Agency (Lower Richland, North east Columbia, West Columbia/Cayce area)  Bibleway Church of Atlas Rd  Brookland Baptist Church  The Meeting Place International . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.  Richland County Recreation Foundation (Richland 1)  John P. Thomas Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.  Alcorn Middle  Burton-Pack Elementary  Columbia High  Heyward Gibbs Middle  Hyatt Park Elementary  Keenan High  W.A. Perry Middle  W.G. Sanders Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.

• Richland 2  Alternative Program  Ann Boyd School . For students in grades 6-12 that needs an alternative setting . Dress code required . Student spends a minimum of 45 days (9 weeks); eligible for return to home school if met all program requirements . For more information, visit school website: https://www.richland2.org/abs/pages/default.aspx

 Blythewood Academy . For students in grades 6-12 that needs an alternative setting for discipline, attendance, or other reasons. . Dress code required . School starts 8 a.m. with the exception to 9 a.m. on Wednesdays. . Student spends a minimum of 45 days (9 weeks); eligible for return to home school if met all program requirements . For more information, see the website: https://www.richland2.org/ba/pages/default.aspx

 Be Great Academy (Boys and Girls Club of the Midlands)  Blythewood Middle  Bridge Creek Elementary  Dent Middle  Kelly Mill Middle  Killian Middle  Longleaf Middle  Rice Creek Elementary  Round Top Elementary  Windsor Elementary . Youth after school development program focusing on education and career development; character and leadership development; sports and fitness; health and life skills; sports, fitness and recreation; and the arts. . Reduced rates available based on family income. . For more information, visit the website: http://bgadev.com/

 Richland 2  Forest Lake Elementary  Joseph Keels Elementary  Killian Elementary  Longleaf Middle  L.W. Conder Elementary . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.

Saluda • Alternative School Program  Saluda Opportunity Academy  For students in grades 5-12 that is having difficulties in the traditional school setting.  Provides standard academic curriculum and community service requirements.  For more information, see the website: http://www.saludaschools.org/Page/2120  Tutoring at Saluda High  TIGER program . Wednesdays 3:30-4:30  S.C.O.R.E program . Mondays and Thursdays 3:30-4:30

 Freshman Academy  Saluda High . Offered to freshman in the high school to ensure completion of high school . Holds students accountable for academic work . For more information, contact the school

Spartanburg • Alternative School Program  Spartanburg 1-7  Myles W. Whitlock Flexible Learning Center . For students in 6-12th that have difficulties in the traditional school setting. . Provides Character Education and Community Service Program to enhance knowledge on public matters within the community . Standard academic curriculum . Offers guidance to all students . For more information, see website: http://whitlock.spartanburg7.org/

• Spartanburg 1  After School Program at the Boys & Girls Club of the Upstate  O.P. Earle Elementary . Provides academic and enrichment activities including homework assistance . Snack provided . Operates Monday-Friday 2:30-6:30 . Fees are free or $5 per school year . For more information, contact the school or visit the website: http://www.bgcusc.org/default.aspx

• Spartanburg 2  After School Program at the Boys & Girls Club of the Upstate  Chesnee Elementary . Provides academic and enrichment activities including homework assistance . Snack provided . Operates Monday-Friday 2:30-6:30 . Fees are free or $5 per school year . For more information, contact the school or visit the website: http://www.bgcusc.org/default.aspx

 • Spartanburg 3  After School Program at the Boys & Girls Club of the Upstate  Pacolet Elementary . Provides academic and enrichment activities including homework assistance . Snack provided . Operates Monday-Friday 2:30-6:30 . Fees are free or $5 per school year . For more information, contact the school or visit the website: http://www.bgcusc.org/default.aspx

 • Spartanburg 4 • Spartanburg 5  Byrnes Freshman Academy . Offered to 9th grade students that need an alternative setting. . Students come from various backgrounds . Located in own building, close to Byrnes High School . Offers Athletics . For more information, see website: http://www.spart5.net/jbfa/site/default.asp

 • Spartanburg 6  After School Program  Arcadia Elementary  Jesse S. Bobo Elementary  Lone Oak Elementary  Woodland Heights Elementary  Fairforest Elementary  Fairforest Middle . Provides academic assistance and enrichment activities . Transportation and snack provided. . For more information, contact the school.  • Spartanburg 7  After School Program at the Boys & Girls Club of the Upstate  Cleveland Elementary  Mary H. Wright Elementary  Carver Middle School . Provides academic and enrichment activities including homework assistance . Snack provided . Operates Monday-Friday 2:30-6:30 . Fees are free or $5 per school year . For more information, contact the school or visit the website: http://www.bgcusc.org/default.aspx

 Life Resource Center  Fairforest Middle  Spartanburg High . Provides free academic and enrichment activities though afterschool/summer programs.

Sumter • Alternative School  Academic Learning Center  Brewington Academy  Offered to give students in 6th-12th grades for a second chance in lieu of discipline actions  Provides students individual, group and academic counseling.  Uniform required  For more information, see district website: http://district.sumterschools.net/site_res_view_folder.aspx?id=43c92d18-6d2f-4fbb- 8d9c-a452aa45688d

. Depending on the school the child attends, decides which alternative school they would enroll in.

Union • Alternative School Program  Achievement Academy  For students that are having difficulties in the traditional school setting  Student must be recommended  State standard academic curriculum  For more information, contact school

Williamsburg • Alternative School Program  Williamsburg 1  Character Academy (Unknown Ages) . Every school district is required to offer an alternative school program to serve students at risk of being suspended for extended periods or those at risk of being expelled. • After School Program  Kenneth Gardner Elementary  Kingstree Elementary  St. Mark Elementary  After school program that provides reading and math instruction; enrichment activities to increase academic achievement  Snack and transportation provided.  Offers field trips  For more information, contact Ms. Burch 843-355-7233

York • York 1  Alternative School  York One Academy . Offered to middle and high schools students that need a non-traditional school setting . Partners with community organizations to offer service learning projects for students. . • York 2  Alternative School  Blue Eagle Academy (Grades 5-12) . For students in middle and high school that need an alternative setting . Admission based on referral from district resource officer, referral from home school and at times from parent . Uniform required . For more information, see website: http://www.clover.k12.sc.us/Page/27 . Offers 3 programs . Academics . Basic Training . Challenge Program

• York 3  Challenger After-School Program  All elementary schools . Academic enrichment program offered to students in K-5th grades . 2:30-6:00 Monday-Friday . Daily schedule includes homework help, snack time, healthy activities and a curriculum. . Fees required . Contact the school for more information  Alternative Program  Renaissance Academy . Self-paced alternative school that serves secondary students. . Aims to improve academically and socially . Provides school therapist . For more information, see website: http://ra.rock-hill.k12.sc.us/

 Phoenix Academy . Offered to high school students that would like a non-traditional school setting. . Must apply and be accepted . Flexible learning environment; offers in class instruction, online instruction and evening classes . For more information, see website: http://pa.rock-hill.k12.sc.us/

 Rebound Program . Offered for middle school students that are having difficulties in the traditional school setting. . School session: 8:30 a.m. – 3:15 p.m. . Provides core academic classes; PE and guidance . Uniform policy . Strict guidelines . For more information, see website: http://rb.rock-hill.k12.sc.us/

• York 4