The Early Academic
Outreach Program was established in 1976 by the University
of California to expand postsecondary education opportunities
for California’s educationally disadvantaged students.
Specifically, the goals of the UCLA EAOProgram are to increase
the academic competitiveness of students so they are college
ready and admissible. By successfully completing the UC A-G
requirements, college entrance exams and participating in
extracurricular activities, EAOP participants prepare to be
admissible to the most selective colleges like UCLA upon high
school graduation. EAOP works collaboratively with schools
to provide students with challenging academic enrichment activities.
In short, EAOP is an academic preparation program that prepares
students for the opportunity to make college possible by working
together with families, educators, schools and communities
to promote and cultivate a college-going culture. The UCLA
Early Academic Outreach Programs include:
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Career Based
Outreach Program (CBOP)* |
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UC Bound High School |
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UC Bound Middle School |
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UCLA-Antelope Valley Outreach
Consortium |
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NCCEP/SBC “Access
Granted” Project |
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UCLA Bruin Buddy Volunteer
Program |
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Academic Preparation Activities and Opportunities
for Students are offered in 4 categories – 1)
Academic Enrichment Activities: Saturday academies
emphasizing math, critical reading, writing and analytical
skills, Summer Residential Academic Boot Camps and Summer/Intersession
Institutes; 2) Academic Advising: IAP development,
mentoring; tutorial assistance and or referral; 3)
Test Prep: PSAT, ACT, SAT I/II Test
Preparation Workshops; and 4) UC Education which includes parent/family and community workshops; college
conferences, concurrent enrollment; campus visits; service
learning projects*; and study skills/learning tools instruction.
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*CBOP School (16). Activity limited to
CBOP Scholars & Fellows. High school students selected
for CBOP are known as Scholars, undergraduates are Fellows.
All other students identified to participate in EAOPrograms
are known as “UC Bound” students.
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