I'd urge you to contact the college you are interested in and to ask (by email, phone or post).
Yes. While a player is on waivers he's still on his team's roster and is therefore available to play just as he would be if not on waivers.
Yes, one would still need books even if studying online.
yes you can go to collage if you went to school online or you can go to an online collage if you prefer
Yes at southeast community and technical college. You can also take them on campus.
The average student usually submits four to five applications. This is a very smart thing to do if you still haven't decided what college is right for you and allows you to compare costs and financial aid for each college. However, the number of applications varies for every student. For me, I only applied to one college because of the program for my major, campus, and price. Only apply to just one college if you're absolutely sure though. Otherwise, apply to as many colleges as you're interested in. Just note that many applications have fees and it can get costly to apply to a variety of schools.
FORTRAN was an excellent computer software for engineering applications. Check with an engineering student or college or an engineering company.
Yes. An online education, though cheaper a majority of the time, is still an education and you will still have to pay for your classes. There are grants and scholarships just like a college that may lead you to not have to pay for your education yourself, but online courses will still require you to pay.
Yes. Discrimination against a person for having filed for bankruptcy is prohibited especially for student loan applications.
You can go to an online college while you're in high school. Studying college level textbooks is also a way to get educated before you go to college.
Yes you can. Most colleges and universities offer online courses, and many offer online degrees.
Applying to college is a can be a daunting task. We've noticed that many schools are moving away from the traditional essay requirement, however some still require this right of passage. I like essayedge.com . They offer a course specifically tailored to meet the needs of college applications. While The Princeton review doesn't offer a specific course, you'll find trusted advice at http://www.princetonreview.com/college/essay.aspx
Honestly, yes. Some employers will look you over for other college graduates who went to a normal college. You will still be able to get great jobs, but not as good as you would if you went to a traditional college. Employers tend to think of online schools as too easy, so they would rather hire someone who has went to a regular college.