The objective of this work is to analyze the trajectory of the ex-students of the São Luiz Rei de França Community Pre-University Entrance Examination (PVCSLR) from the moment that they formed in a higher education course, and in what way the Preuniversity entrance exam Communitarian contributed to the occurrence, not only of entering the university space, but also effective changes in the lives of these women. It was assumed that (PVCSLRF) was extremely important for there to be a real transformation in the lives of the former students, taking into account that they all come from the slums located in the neighborhood of Costa Barros (Morro da Pedreira, Morro do Lagartixa, Morro do Chapadão, among others), which is a location with a high rate of violence, poverty and social inequality. The PVCSLRF is also based on the Catholic Church, its founders and Coordinators being all active members of the Parish of São Luiz Rei de França, located in Costa Barros, a suburb of the suburb of Rio de Janeiro, during its period of exercise, which occurred between the years from 2005 to 2010. In order to achieve the objective proposed by this study - and based on the field research - the use of qualitative research was chosen as a methodology. For data collection, it was decided to apply an interview with the former students, that is, seven (7) women who participated in the PVCSLRF classes, during the years in which it was active. Based on the moment we are living in, due to the pandemic of the new Coronavirus, we chose to make contact with the alumni through telephone and internet and carry out all interviews by video call. From that, ten (10) former students were located, with a return of seven (7), so we proceeded with the interviews, data collection and analysis. Concomitant with the analysis of the data, a bibliographic review was also carried out, so that we could reach the objectives outlined at the beginning of this research. At the end of the study, it was clear from the interviewees speech that the PVCSLRF was extremely important in the trajectory of these women, not only for entering universities, but also during their experience in the university space and also after their formation. university level, all spoke in a very positive way about their experiences in class, how important the course was for the dissemination of information, since in the early 2000s, there was no access to information and the internet as there is today. It was also concluded that having equipment that enabled the insertion in higher education of a population that lived at the heart of social inequalities was an extremely positive point for the local population, since, at that time, there was not much incentive for the entry of the population. working class in the university space and this was, in a way, restricted to people from privileged classes, making it a place of difficult access for others.