If you miss the application dead-line for the four year colleges and universities you can start at the community college and transfer later.
freshman or undergraduate!
When applying for student grants for college, one of the best things a student can do is create a strict time schedule. Set aside at least one or two hours of uninterrupted time for applying for college grants. This will allow you to apply to as many grants as possible in a short amount of time.
Usually still goodGenerally, yes. I went back to college after a 10 year gap and found that all most all of my credits were still good. I did have to retake a few courses because the material had been much-updated since the first time I took them. It really depends on the college you are applying to- you are kind of at their mercy as far as what they decide is still valid! Hope that helps you some.
There is no designated time, however if you are applying to a college for a sport/other specific reason, you may have a coach or professor wave your fee and refund you on a later date.
one in shropshire dont no where abouts but im applying to do part time work there for my college course
Students can pay for college effectively by applying for scholarships, grants, and financial aid, working part-time or during summers, choosing a more affordable college or community college, and minimizing expenses by budgeting and living frugally.
Some strategies for finishing college with no money include applying for scholarships, grants, and financial aid, working part-time or finding a paid internship, minimizing expenses by living frugally, and seeking out free resources such as textbooks and online courses. It's also important to communicate with the college's financial aid office for guidance and support.
not yet still waiting
No, he is still in elementary school
Not at all. The only people at your old college that will know about it will be the people you asked to write you reccomendations (and they likely know you well enough not to judge you by it). College admissions offices send out transcripts to other colleges all the time, and although they keep records, they don't use the records for anything or report them to anyone. Applying to schools isn't like applying for credit, and the only risk you are making is the time and money you invested in the application.
Some suitable jobs that fit well for college students are waiters in restaurants. You'll get a decent hourly pay with bonus tips based on your performance dealing with the customers.
The only way to do this is if she is a working minor who still lives with you or a full-time college student with a part-time job who still relies on you for money and also still resides with you.