The vast majority of accredited colleges certainly do, since they need to verify which courses you took and when you took them. But there are some colleges that will not just look at transcripts-- they will do what is called a "Prior Learning Assessment" -- this means, they factor in your life experiences, and give you a chance to take a test to see if you already have mastered certain subjects. This is especially true if you are an adult learner who has been out of school (and in the workforce) for a long time.
When you apply to a college or university, they will require you to submit official transcripts from all other colleges and universities you attended. Based on the program of study you are applying to, they will evaluate all the credits you have completed successfully, that are equivalent, and usable within that program.
no, colleges only look at your high school transcripts.
All colleges need to require a resume writing class before graduation.
all of them dumb fart
You can collect all college credit earned from your transcripts and transfer them to a college to complete your degree. Most colleges will accept up to 75% of credits earned.
Admissions requirements are set by individual colleges. Not all require the SAT. Consult the catalog or website of colleges you are interested in and see what they require.
No. Some colleges have an open admissions policy, in which you need to have a high school degree or a GED.
Many colleges require admission essay(s). All schools that are members of the Common Application require a basic essay of 250 words or more. Many times, colleges will individually require a supplement essay or other short answer type questions. Some state universities do not require you write an admission essay.
Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).Yes you can. You can request either an unofficial or official transcript depending on your needs. The transcript will list all completed courses and grades received, courses in progress, and each semesters grade point average, as well a your cumulative grade point average. Most colleges and universities will require a fee for the official transcript (usually about $5 or $10 dollars).
First, it depends on where you graduated from and the schools accreditation. However, if you would like to pursue a bachelor's degree, research colleges and universities within your area. Request an application and all information particular to the programs of study (majors) they offer. Submit your official high school transcript, and official transcripts from all other colleges and universities you attended. Meet with an enrollment specialist at the school of your choice and he/she will appropriately advise you on the procedure. Once you are at the college or university, make sure you meet with a career counselor.
It depends on the school and the specific program of study.
Yes, All GPA's are leveraged against a 4.0 grading scale by LSAC (LSDAS). Your leveraged or adjusted (New) GPA will be posted upon receipt of all transcripts.