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∙ 14y agoSince most college "years" are 3 to 4 semesters, you would still be a freshman.
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∙ 14y agoI am assuming that you are trying to ask if "you" can get a degree from college if you have not completed the 12th grade. The answer is no "you" cannot.
Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).
Lisa is 16, but was home-schooled and finished grade 12 early. She has already completed a year or two of college. :D
The calculation of the grade average for courses completed is called a "grade point average" (GPA), which can be calculated semester by semester, or cumulatively.
She didn't she left school in 9th grade and completed 10th, 11th and 12th grade through a tutor, but no one knows if she graduated with a Diploma
When something says the last grade completed, it means the last grade in schooling you have been in and finished.
It usually means In Progress ...meaning the class has not ended or the student has not completed the coursework yet, but still has time to finish.
(Apex) Grades earned in all semesters up to the most recent semester.
3
It will depend on the credit load you carry per semester. It can be completed within four to five semester. However, if the program of study is intense, that would be pushing it. Thus, be careful you do not sacrifice your grade point average, and appropriate assimilation of course content.
Current GPA is a students Grade Point Average particular to a specific semester. A Cumulative Grade Point Average is a students overall GPA which includes all semesters at a particular institution. Viper1
42 credits is can typically completed in three semesters without pushing it. If your starting in the fall, it can be completed in two semesters and the summer session depending if the school offers two summer sessions. However, be careful not to overload yourself in an effort to finish sooner. Some individuals that push too hard wind up sacrificing their grade point average (GPA), or wind up either dropping out, or failing out. Sometimes your better off relaxing and completing courses at a reasonable rate gaining more of a solid education and a stronger GPA.