Final answer:
The FCCLA eligibility question is based on unrelated references; however, FCCLA generally includes middle and high school students in family and consumer science education, and one reference hints at recognition for students in the 96th percentile at their high school.
Step-by-step explanation:
Individuals eligible to be part of FCCLA, as per the given references, must meet specific criteria. Unfortunately, the references provided appear to be unrelated to FCCLA's actual eligibility requirements. FCCLA stands for the Family, Career and Community Leaders of America and typically includes middle and high school students taking family and consumer science education. However, one reference mentions students with GPAs at or above the 96th percentile in a local context, suggesting these students could be eligible for certain programs or recognitions within their school. The other references discuss general eligibility requirements for different programs, such as nutritional assistance for women and children (WIC), eligibility for being summoned to the Senate of Canada, and inclusion in workforces not directly related to FCCLA membership.