I suppose if they found out that you cheated on a final exam after grades have been released, they could probably retroactiely change your grade to an "F" and you would lose any credits you got for that course.
If you completed the credits at an accredited college or university, that's what you have, 10 credits. How those credits fit into a specific program of study at another institution is another issue. Still, the credits you have completed will always stand. At times, even though the credits are valid and you have the appropriate grade, they might not fit into a specific major at another school. If not, then the school will not transfer them over. Still, as I have said, this does not take away the fact that you have 10 college credits completed.
Well, I think it depends on the high school and where it is in the world.
After high school (if you start college right away) it should take about 4 years to become a physical therapist.
You can't. Public schools cannot take away any form of freedom of expression legalized under the constitution. They only claim they can. You have the right to freedom of assembly and even by signing the code of conduct you still have that right. No document can sign away your constitutional rights, that document in it self is illegal for a publicly funded school to impose.
Yes, the school is allowed to do this. Because it is in their policy they may take credits away from you. And also because the event occured before the end of the semester, they can take the credits from that semester. Another view: I would not answer the question as positively as the first response. I believe that it is more likely that the final grade of the classes that you actually missed might be reduced. Whether that reduction in earned grade affects your credits or not is another question. Also, that you might face some sanction when the new semester starts in the Fall, to make up for the detention that you skipped.
The congress can't take away the right to a trial because it is written as an Amendment in the Constitution. If they tried to take that right away that would be completely unconstitutional.
Three credits would be 48 hours of class contact time.
get over it ur a failer and never going to graduate
a preparatory school gets a student ready for college. a student can get college credits at a prep school.
It depends on what online school you are going through, what grade you are in, and how many credits you have. Usually it is faster than regular school because you earn your credits as you learn them rather than doing a whole year before earning any.
They take away the right to express yourself through your clothes. They're also ugly
=no you can not take a mare away from its foal straight after its birth=