Yes, but it helps if you talk to a counselor at your school who can help you choose which class or classes you want to take. Those college credits can then be transferred to whatever college you end up attending.
The freshmans who are advanced in classes in hard and high classes take regents the ones with normal classes don't take regents as freshman
I am. But, my freinds arent so...
Yes, some jobs require that you take classes. Years ago I ran a preschool and one of the requirements for the staff was to take classes in child development. When the state inspector came she wanted to see the transcripts/ proof of enrollment in the files of each staff member. So, I had to require proof of college enrollment from each person on staff.
you have to take ap classes your best bet is to take all ap classes in junior year
Yes, I took more honors classes than that my freshman year. Freshman year is easy; trust me. You'll be treated like a baby, though, which is good sometimes.
You flunked your freshman year and will have to take the classes you didn't pass before you can graduate high school. At this rate most likely it will take 5 years to graduate unless you begin to apply yourself.
chemistry, biology, physics, environmental science, and anatomy and physiology.If you can take organic chemistry then it is a good idea to.(:Criminal justice, government and law. Look into dual enrollment options at a community college, too. Take advantage of any psychology courses of a history elective. Look into sociology and anthropology. Hope this helped
Most colleges or universities in your area will offer business technology classes, be it in a classroom or online, so I suggest going there to see if you meet the requirements for enrollment.
There is a website I found that will prep the incoming freshman for most obstacles and/or new experiences. The website is: http://www.collegeprep101.com/
AP courses generally cover broader subject material and are designed to prepare students for a standardized exam at the end of the course, while dual enrollment courses are college-level courses taught at a high school by high school teachers. Dual enrollment courses may also offer college credit upon successful completion, whereas AP courses require students to take an external exam to earn college credit.
Dual enrollment is offered to students who are studying in high school, & have completed required courses. They can sign up for college classes taken at the college/online (at no cost to them) vs AP (advanced placement) which is a class offered at the high school, at the end of the course, the students can pay a fee to take a test, if they earn a high score, they will also have earned a college credit. If they do not pay the fee, they still have to take the test, however, if past they will not have earned college credit for it .
Most arts degrees require less math classes than their science counterparts, thus you should expect one to two math classes as long as you pass your college entry exam and start at regular freshman levels.