no there's usually a deadline if you are turning in an application
The colleges in Illinois do not recognize an actual diploma. They will recognize and give you credit for some of the classes you have completed at other colleges though.
A score on 16 on an ACT is a rather low score. However, many state universities may allow admission. Also, almost all community colleges will accept students with that score.
I believe most 4-year institutions accept a GED, though you'd need some better credentials to go along with that to be admitted into any school that is at all selective. A better option might be attending community college and transferring from there.
Acceptance of Students at various educational institutions is entirely dependent on their academic background - Though institutions do matter but not as much as the academic record of an individual which holds utmost importance during admission process. In case of Nation High School, to date every institution is accepting its alumni.
www.collegeboard.com will have answers to any questions about college you have. the colleges that dont require SAT's though are usually hard liberal schools to get in to. you should just take them anyway.
Bad test scores or periods of missed school.
It varies considerably how much certain colleges weigh the writing subscore. Some weigh it equally to critical reading and math, while others barely consider it at all. You can try asking admissions representatives from those schools about how heavily they weigh this score. However, while some schools may not care much about the writing test, no schools penalize strong scores on the writing, so it's a good idea to prepare for the test as though every school wants strong writing scores. You can visit www.learnglc.com for more information.
You can apply to various universities in countries like Canada, Germany, and some institutions in Australia that have lower tuition fees and accept a 5.0 band score in IELTS. In Canada, community colleges often have more flexible admission criteria and affordable tuition. In Germany, public universities offer low-cost education, though proficiency in German may be required. Additionally, some universities in the UK may have foundation programs that accept lower IELTS scores.
Middle - High school students do, though some schools may not have required uniforms. Colleges don't have uniforms. Save
From my experiences I can tell you that although most colleges have admission policies that detail the requirements for credit transfer, most colleges (usually of the fully or partially online private type) are able to use their discretion when evaluating transfer students coming from exclusively nationally accredited universities. Regional accreditation is the prefered type, and those national credits will always haunt you thru ought your education due to the fact that they will continue to be evaluated seperately from other credits, this is no reason to dispair. I would look in to a college that is known to accept a large amount of your national accredited school credits. Here is a partial list: Univ. of Phoenix, Western Governors Univ., Capella, Ashford, Walden, Baker online, Fischer college, Bellevue, Kaplan, Brandman, American Public University. All of these are online though. Upper Iowa University has a campus, as well as, online.
Yes they are. Ashford University is regionally accredited by The Higher Learning Commission, a commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. This means that they are recognized as an accredited school anywhere in the country.
It depends on the school, and the student. Colleges don't just look at GPA, though. So don't just focus on grades.