Go to the community college closest to you and enroll your son in their GED program.
You can enroll yourself in school at age eighteen. However, you should visit a local school and speak with the guidance counselor who can review your status and explain your options in your school system. You may need to enroll in a GED program rather than being able to enroll in the regular high school program because of your age and status.
Your local community college is the best place to find out more information on earning a GED. My local community college has a program to complete a GED in less than a year!
Visit the official GED Testing Service website at www.acenet.edu for more information or call 1-800-62-MYGED (1-800-626-9433) to find your local GED Testing Center. The center can tell you: * Whether you can take the GED Tests * Where to find the Official GED Practice Tests * Where to find a GED instructional program * How much it costs to take the tests * When the tests are given * Other useful information
Most HVAC training programs do require a high school diploma or GED. Your son could look into a local vocational program may of these offer course to get either a diploma or GED while receiving HVAC training.
Yes, with your GED you can enroll into most colleges. Once you enroll you will be able to take the necessary classes for you to get your degree.
In Tennessee, the compulsory attendance ages are: 6 to 17 inclusive....that means when you are 6 years old, you must attend school (you can start earlier) and you must continue to attend until you reach 18, or graduate with a diploma, or enroll in a GED program or attain a GED, or enroll as a homeschooled student. Parents may apply for up to a one-year deferment for their 6-year-old if they feel he/she is not yet ready for school.
Contact a local school district, or college for an adult education program.
When you obtain your GED you will be able to do some of the screening and initial tests online. However, you will on occasion need to actually go in to your old high school. The accredited program will be one provided through your local high school that offers the GED testing program.
Your local Community College is the best choice. They usually offer a two year transfer program that, after completion, will enable you to apply to universities as a 3rd year junior.
You are likely able to take a GED course, or enroll in an accelerated high school diploma program.
Visit the official GED Testing Service website at www.acenet.edu for information or call 1-800-62-MYGED (1-800-626-9433) to find your local GED Testing Center. The center can tell you: * Whether you can take the GED Tests * Where to find the Official GED Practice Tests * Where to find a GED instructional program * How much it costs to take the tests * When the tests are given * Other useful information To locate your nearest GED testing center: http://www.acenet.edu/resources/GED/center_locator.cfm
You have a few options. You can enroll online and take all of the course work from home on a computer. You can go to the Livingston County Service center and sign up for classes there and attend all of the classes at the center. The other option is to go to a local community college and enroll there for a small fee and take classes at the junior college campus that will count as credits towards your GED.