Sign up for the Pace Parent and Family Experience, a newsletter geared towards parents and families. Get updates about college life, things that are happening at the University, and need-to-know info about your student. Looking for a place to stay near campus? We've got you covered.
Please also feel free to call us at 866-864-5491 Monday to Friday 9am-5pm. More Alaskans are choosing PACE Statewide Homeschool as the best education option for their family. We provide homeschool education at no cost to the family with support and personal assistance from state certified teachers.
Students who pay Pace University first and are subsequently reimbursed by their employers do not fall under third-party, sponsored-billing. Students who receive reimbursement upon submission of grades or completion of sponsor terms must adhere to the University's established payment due dates.
Our enrollment is open to all students across the state, with learning centers in Anchorage, Mat-Su, Ketchikan, and Craig. Want more information? We encourage families to get to know us. Schedule a meeting with PACE staff.
Students who pay Pace University first and are subsequently reimbursed by their employers do not fall under third-party, sponsored-billing. Students who receive reimbursement upon submission of grades or completion of sponsor terms must adhere to the University's established payment due dates.
See the instructions below. By law, Pace University is required to furnish form 1098-T each tax year to enrolled students who are US citizens or permanent residents. The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 (TRA97) established education tax credits for taxpayers.
Pace University cannot provide tax advice. Please refer to relevant IRS forms and publications or consult a tax advisor, not Pace University, for explanations regarding eligibility for and calculations of any allowable tax credits or deductions. To view your 1098-T form: Log into MyPace Portal.
Taia's Story. Taia started at Pace in August of 2019, she was 17 years old and just entering the 9th grade. From the moment Taia walked through the doors she was engaged in her learning. She met with the Academic Manager to set up a plan so that she could meet her academic goals monthly.
That is when they found Pace. Abby was 15 , sad and alone when she started at Pace. Through the guidance from her counselor, and the patience and encouragement from teachers, Abby began to respect her life and work through the multitude of problems that were keeping her from being successful.
Seventeen-year-old Jacqueline couldn’t believe it when she heard the news from her Academic Advisor. Not only had she finished the Pace program, but she earned enough credits to graduate a year early. Her hard work had paid off!
Alexis liked that Pace was a smaller school, “Pace is like a second family, you get to know everybody and you always feel like you are at home. Everybody is friendly.”. At Pace, Alexis’ counselor immediately began working with her on attendance.
Skye just wanted to succeed just like her peers and it was her desire for success that led her to Pace. At Pace, Skye reignited her passion for education and found the small class-sizes were conducive to her learning. With the support of her Pace teachers and counselors, Skye began to reach her full potential.
Eileen has traveled several times between Tallahassee and North Carolina for Pace Day activities and to talk with girls currently attending the center. She has also spoken at the Capitol urging stronger policies to benefit girls served by Pace.
Eileen Gonzalez-Cloud moved to Tallahassee after her family lost everything during Hurricane Andrew. Desperate to meet financial needs her father secretly started selling and using drugs, returning to a street lifestyle that he had previously left behind. Eileen’s mother was the true stronghold of the family but while she worked endless hours to support the family Eileen became the primary caregiver to her younger brother and sister. The pressure was too great and as a teenager Eileen became rebellious, engaged in substance abuse and fell in with the wrong crowd.
The story of the creation of PACE goes back to 1975 when the Long Beach Unified School District faced the reality of court-ordered busing to desegregate Poly High School.
As such, the PACE program absolutely relies on the generous support of its families, community friends and alumni. All donations are tax deductible and are used exclusively for the benefit of PACE students.
Watch a presentation provided to PACE students on 8th to 9th grade transition.
As most of us know, high school can be a challenge. Fortunately, I was able to have the best experience at PACE, a homeschool where I feel comfortable with my education and well-being.
PACE Correspondence School does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, or age in its programs. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies:
The District is seeking to locate children within its boundaries who may have a disability.