First, most if not all the credits you completed will still be good, and will apply toward your degree. As far as the grades you received, they will still remain and be counted in as your grade point average (GPA), should you return to the same school. If you transfer to another school, they will transfer the credits, but not the grades. So, you start with a fresh GPA.
No, never
You can make high school count by putting your best effort into your courses and extracurricular activities. Good grades and extracurricular can help you get into a good college. College education can help you prepare for a successful, well-paying career.
The answer to the question is simple count how much grades you had plus the school year's.
All high school classes starting usually in 9th grade. What you do senior year, particularly in the second half of the year, can affect your admission.
Your theology grades will most likely not count towards anything in the public school unless they count it as an elective.
if you're going to college, definatley
I would say yes. How are your community college grades? If they are B or better you have a good change to get into USC. SAT and other test scores also count as well. I applaud you for starting back to school and there will be times that it will get hard, but keep going. I was 25 when I went back and got it done. Good luck.
Yes, you are right that the University of California don�۪t count PE grades and credits (you will be fine with D grades in PE). You are better off concentrating on getting good marks on other subjects.
yes junior and senior years count the mosts for entering college.
Yes, the honors are determined after completion of the last semester and when all grades have been recorded.
High school courses don't matter, none of them will count in college.
To get credit for prior college work when enrolling at a different college, transcripts from all institutions attended previously are generally required. Transcripts will list courses by number, name, level, credit hours, and grade earned. The admitting college has its own rules or standards that will govern which course credits they will transfer in. A school may also or instead give credit for "life experience" or for subject knowledge the enrollee can prove, via testing. Although grades in completed courses must generally be 'C' or better to count for credit in the new school, the grades themselves and the cumulative grade-point average (GPA) will probably not be used by the new school. However they may be counted into the new GPA if the new school is part of the same school system, such as a different branch of the same university. In theory, a college applicant wanting a fresh start could simply omit mention of any previous college attendance. But then no credit for any prior work would be obtainable.