Go to the main office of the community college you'd be considering, people working there would be more than happy to give you the forms and information you need. High school principles are very much against the idea of students attending community college, unless you'd be attending some kind of private or special needs high school. I also don't recommend you inform your instructors (at the college) of your age because they may stereotype you and that could cost you a passing grade.
Also, one semester (even the summer semester) in community college is translated to one year of high school. So if you take the appropriate classes, you could graduate in two years.
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Yes, but one of the main reasons students are told not to do that is because they would not be eligible for Pell Grants and Financial Aid until they have a high school diploma. THIS INFORMATION IS INCORRECT. There is a special provision that you can hold the "equivalent of" a high school diploma and that if you can prove that, then you can receive the financial aid (and just answer YES on the FAFSA). There is a list of tests that will satisfy that requirement, including the ACCUPLACER test. If you do well on the ACCUPLACER you can use that in place of a formal "high school" diploma. Now, most financial aid people will tell you this is not possible. The will be wrong. You will have to tell them to look in the regulation books under eligibility and they will find this information there. If they can't find it, you can call FAFSA and they will be able to tell you the exact page it's on. For more information on entering college without a high school diploma, you can visit http://www.extremeintellect.com
A College Graduate
How might a recent college graduate’s investment portfolio differ from someone who is nearing retirement?
Yes, someone with an associate's degree in arts is considered a college graduate. An associate's degree is typically awarded after completing a two-year program at a community college or university, which falls under the category of higher education. Therefore, they have successfully completed college-level coursework and are considered a college graduate.
The noun 'graduate' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone who has been awarded a degree from a school, university, or college.
It's someone who just graduate high school or still taking requisites for their major.
The noun 'graduate' is a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for someone who has been awarded a degree from a school, university, or college. The noun forms for the verb to graduate are graduation and the gerund, graduating.
"Yes, to register online all you have to go is go to their website and look for the link that says ""register online."" It gives you all the information that you need right there."
i also have been tryin to look into a cali running start program. all i have found is a Washington program......please help..someone answer this question
Community college classes are great for someone who is undecided on a major. You can get a lot of your general education requirements out of the way if you are planning on attending a 4 year college in the future. Be sure that whatever 4 year college you do plan to attend accepts the classes you are taking at the community college.
A Community College is likely to accept someone with a 1.70. Do well there and you should be able to go to a better university.
You can take english as a second language in any school that offers it or in a college/ community college.
it is not recommended for someone to go to college when 16 try other carriers to which you could reach 18 when ready to start college