As long as your high school in North Carolina is a state accredited school, there will not be an issue and all your credits will transfer.
well in simple terms the grades and credits transfer but don't get calculated into the GPA in the New School
Nothing will happen to you, you just wont get credit for those credits...they wont apply to your degree at the new college if you dont transfer them.
You first need to find out if the other university accepts graduate transfers into your program. If they do, you apply, send your transcripts, etc. They'll outline their graduate transfer application process on their website. Keep in mind that it's normal that even if a grad program accepts transfer students, they may not accept any of your graduate credits. If they do, they'll only accept a few of them - usually only 9 or 12. And they likely will not accept any transfer credits for classes that the feel are core to their program. So, for example, if you're in an MBA program right now, and you've already taken stats - your new MBA program may well want you to retake that class with them. Don't be shocked if that happens. It's normal.
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.
Credits come up and after the credits the menu comes on.
Nothing, there are no scenes after the credits.
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.
the credits start
you get to watch the credits
Opening credits?
credits come
The credits roll.