Shorecrest spotlight highlights people in the community involved with community serviceShorecrest students volunteering at the Grace Cole Nature Park

Shorecrest students dressed as Clifford and Rocky the Ram (Ridgecrest Elementary’s mascot) volunteer at the school’s Scholastic Book Fair.

JUNIORS

The junior year can be a year of depth, where students focus their community service in a few areas and demonstrate commitment and leadership. Thirty or more hours above the 60-hour requirement will be recorded on the student’s official transcript. Status lists are posted outside the Community Service Office (room A14) and Online. They are updated approximately every three weeks. It is the student’s responsibility to keep an accurate record of hours worked.

It’s more than hours

When job, college and scholarship applications ask about community service they are looking for commitment to a cause or an organization, leadership and initiative — not for a specific number of hours. Thoughtful service can also offer opportunities to gain employment, awards and scholarships. We suggest resisting convenience and using service to stretch oneself.

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The following links help juniors deepen their commitment and look impressive