First go the college's website or pick up one of their class catalogs for for spring or this fall/winter. You will need to find their policy on high school students attending their college. Usually, what you will need to do is apply to the college. Once this is done they will give you a form for your high school to fill out and for your high school principal to sign. Because your location is not stated, I can not assume your district will pay for your class units.
A possibly easier way is to talk with your high school counselor and state your intentions, he or she should be able to answer the questions you have.
Possible dependencies:
* Grade Average.
* High school work load
* High school/ District Policy for concurrent enrollments.
Now if you wanted to enter college and not be in high school, that is a different matter, the information above pertains to perspective students who wish concurrent enrollment in both high school and community college.
You can transfer from a community college to New York University. You should apply as a transfer if you are currently in any college.
Any community college would be fine as long as the school has a regional accreditation (most all community colleges do). You should start with your home county community college. It will be less expensive.
You should, of course, take a law class. If they do not have one; look for a different school.
Acceptance to a four year college or university is never a guarantee. It depends on the program of study and the admission requirements of the specific school. That being said, if you take a transfer program at the community college and do well, you should not have a problem in transfer.Acceptance to a four year college or university is never a guarantee. It depends on the program of study and the admission requirements of the specific school. That being said, if you take a transfer program at the community college and do well, you should not have a problem in transfer.Acceptance to a four year college or university is never a guarantee. It depends on the program of study and the admission requirements of the specific school. That being said, if you take a transfer program at the community college and do well, you should not have a problem in transfer.Acceptance to a four year college or university is never a guarantee. It depends on the program of study and the admission requirements of the specific school. That being said, if you take a transfer program at the community college and do well, you should not have a problem in transfer.Acceptance to a four year college or university is never a guarantee. It depends on the program of study and the admission requirements of the specific school. That being said, if you take a transfer program at the community college and do well, you should not have a problem in transfer.Acceptance to a four year college or university is never a guarantee. It depends on the program of study and the admission requirements of the specific school. That being said, if you take a transfer program at the community college and do well, you should not have a problem in transfer.
The motto of Fort Scott Community College is 'College As It Should Be'.
Collin County Community College has the appropriate regional accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Therefore, successfully completed coursework from this school should be recognized by all other colleges and universities.Collin County Community College has the appropriate regional accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Therefore, successfully completed coursework from this school should be recognized by all other colleges and universities.Collin County Community College has the appropriate regional accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Therefore, successfully completed coursework from this school should be recognized by all other colleges and universities.Collin County Community College has the appropriate regional accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Therefore, successfully completed coursework from this school should be recognized by all other colleges and universities.Collin County Community College has the appropriate regional accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Therefore, successfully completed coursework from this school should be recognized by all other colleges and universities.Collin County Community College has the appropriate regional accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Therefore, successfully completed coursework from this school should be recognized by all other colleges and universities.
You may want to go to Mesa Community College for the first two years of your degree, before transferring to a larger school. The reason for this is that you will just be taking general classes anyway. The ones at Mesa Community College will cost less than the ones at a big school. They will still teach you all of the same things and your credits should transfer over to the bigger university later.
You should have a high school diploma in a college prep program. There are some colleges that will accept a GED. Still, if you do not meet the entrance requirements of the four year college or university, you can start at a community college and then transfer to the four year institution later. The community college is a great place to start and gives everyone the change to obtain a college degree.
The home schooling high school should have provided a certificate. The community college accepted it, so I would expect that the university will as well.
It depends on the schools or community college u wish to attend. Every college or school has a different class schedule. You need to speak the school you are interested in. The community college usually provides a two year course. Also a CNA training course lasting six weeks is available.
Online school is very expensive compared to a community college or state college. It has to match your situation though. Do you have the time to attend actual class? Or is an online setting better for you? It is a personal preference.
In the US, community colleges almost by definition do not offer bachelor's degrees (four-year degrees) but are limited to offering associate's degrees and other two-year programs. You can start at a community college and transfer to a four-year school later, but you should double check this with the college you plan to transfer to in order to find out which credits they will accept from that particular community college.