Depends on which region of the country you are in.
Some states allow Middle School students who have show maturity, to attend night school. You can also attend night school if it required of you, say for example you are working for a greater family income during the day.
In general, a Middle Student would be likely to attend a High School to further increase their knowledge along with their generation.
Now, for a question you may have also asked is, Can you get into night school "while" you're in Middle School?
It all depends on your situation and requirements, but most likely no for the average Middle School student age ranges from 11-14.
I hope my answer has helped you in some way.
Thank You.
yes you can by taking college course classes.
No
no
In most states you need at least 60 college credits to be a substitute teacher.In most states you need at least 60 college credits to be a substitute teacher.In most states you need at least 60 college credits to be a substitute teacher.In most states you need at least 60 college credits to be a substitute teacher.In most states you need at least 60 college credits to be a substitute teacher.In most states you need at least 60 college credits to be a substitute teacher.
Yes, but it will be harder. I earned college credits while on active duty.
It depends on the collage and your high school like in my school you need a little over 23 credits but some collages want more and some times they want 2 credits of another language so its always different (best to ask one of your teachers) The actual number of credits is less important than having a diploma. While more credits and specific classes can certainly help in getting accepted, the key is actually having a graduated.
You can, however there is always the possibility you may lose credits in transfer.
If you need the credits. Besides you can get the same credits (usually) even from the easy classes & they stack up pretty fast in comparison to HS courses. Environment effects your grades. I did lousy in HS but very good in college. I had to do the same thing to graduate, took 4 course & got 40 credits in only 1 semester.
It is possible to accumulate some college credits while in high school. Some colleges have what is known as a Bridge Program, or some high schools have articulation agreements with colleges on their honors courses, and then there are also advance placement tests to consider. Check with the Guidance Office at the High School. They should be able to give you detailed information. Viper1 I completed a little over a year of college by taking evening and online courses at a local community college while I was a senior in high school. Some high schools have dual-enrollment courses, where a student will receive high school and college credit simultaneously.
A college "credit" is the unit of measure for how much education you have received. Some classes have only a few credits, such as those for physical activities (like skiing or bowling) while other classes tend to have more credits (such as physics). You will need to accumulate a certain number of credits in a variety of class areas (such as liberal arts, science, general education, etc.) to complete your college degree.
No. Some occupations have training which counts towards college credits, and the opportunity to go to school while you're in exists, but simply being in the military does not earn you a degree.
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.
Dental schools require a minimum of 2 years of college-level predental education prior to admittance. Most dental students have at least a bachelor's degree before entering dental school, although a few applicants are accepted to dental school after 2 or 3 years of college and complete their bachelor's degree while attending dental school.
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I assume you mean from a four year college to a two year college. If so, the two year institution will use as many credits from your coursework as possible and apply those credits to your intended major at the two year college. However, the two year school will have a transfer credit limit. This would amount to approximately 32 credits, provided they fit your major. The other 30 to 32 credits will have to be taken at the two year college. That being said, I have listed below reasons why some credits may not transfer. Some may apply while others may not.Courses were taken at a college or university without the appropriate accreditation.Course was not passed with the appropriate grade.Course was not equivalent to the receiving institution's credit and/or course content requirements.Course does not fit into a student's declared major.Course may be antiquated and no longer useful in terms of course content (example, computers).Course exceeds the transfer credit limit.