New Page — Christian Education

Student Intake Snapshot

A brief intake to help us understand who you are, how we can support you, and how to connect you with the right opportunities.

Takes about 5 minutes No right or wrong answers Used to support, not judge

Who sees this? Our team and your assigned advisor. Why it matters: It helps us tailor support to your real situation.
What we’ll ask about

Key areas

We’ll ask a few questions about your background, school, and how you’re feeling about your next steps.

Basic student information

School and grade level

Interests and goals

How you prefer to be supported
Step 1 of 2 • Grit Scale Instructions0% complete

jk
SI

Student Information

Tell us a little about who you are so we can connect this intake to the right student record.
Name

First NameLast Name
Email
example@example.com
Name Number
Email Number
Name and Email Numbers
GI

Grit Scale Instructions

Before you begin, please read these short instructions so you understand how to answer each item on the Grit Scale.
Step 2 of 2 • Grit Scale Assessment50% complete
How to Complete the Grit Scale

You’ll see a series of statements that may or may not describe you. For the most accurate score, respond by considering how you compare to most people—not just your friends, classmates, or family, but people in general.

Before You Begin

Answer honestly: There are no right or wrong answers. This assessment is designed to help you understand yourself, not to measure perfection.

Think long‑term: Reflect on how you typically act over time—not just on your best or most challenging days.

Compare broadly: Consider where you fall compared to most people in the world, not only those closest to you.

Your clarity and honesty will make your Grit Scale results more meaningful.

Grit Score
What Does Your Grit Score Mean?
Should be Empty:

Student Intake Snapshot

Key areas

How to Complete the Grit Scale

Before You Begin