Transfer Student Application Process
Families relocating to the area or with general transfer questions can contact Mrs. Jackie Bach, Director of Enrollment Management, at 317-582-0120 x279 for further information. Para espanol marque x255 para hablar con Miriam Bovkis.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Guerin Catholic is an open enrollment school and nearly 20% of our students are non-Catholic.
Transfer students will work with their Guerin Catholic school counselor to determine what classes and credits will transfer to Guerin Catholic.
Tuition for the 2023-24 school year is $15,700 (inclusive of technology and student activity fees).
Yes! Guerin Catholic will make every effort to assist families with a demonstrated financial need. Our goal is to meet 100% of the calculated financial need of our families. Understanding that each family situation is unique, Guerin Catholic uses an individualized approach for each family.
Guerin Catholic offers its own need-based tuition assistance program, participates in the State of Indiana Choice Scholarship Program and provides scholarship funding for eligible students through Scholarship Granting Organizations (SGOs).
If you have any questions about tuition payment or financial assistance, please contact: Betsy Grocki, Tuition and Financial Aid Specialist, at bgrocki@guerincatholic.org
Guerin Catholic High School is a 1:1 laptop school and will provide guidelines to use when purchasing your Apple laptop. All students provide his or her own computers.
Yes, we encourage our transfer students to spend a day with us. It will allow you student to experience a typical day at Guerin Catholic. Shadow days are available to transfer students after their interview.
International Baccalaureate (IB) courses are similar to AP courses in that both are programs of study are designed to challenge students through a college preparatory curriculum. Both programs require students to take end-of-course assessments in May with the possibility of earning college credit. Whereas AP promotes individual classes that are independent from each other, IB courses are more holistic, using common threads to link subject areas and tie everything together with the Theory of Knowledge class—a philosophy course taught from a Catholic worldview perspective. International Baccalaureate fosters a lifelong interest in learning as well as informed and responsible citizenship.