It depends... Each college and university has a different standard for what AP grades they will and will not accept. Some schools give actual course credit for 4's and 5's, while some allow you to place out of the course. These also depend on the subject matter. While a 4 or 5 on AP Calc may allow you to place out of the math requirement for, say, Economics, the same grade on Bio wouldn't necessarily let you place out of an introductory Biology course (especially if your major is in a related field and/or you intend to pursue advanced study).
you can find some college prep classes by going to college websites or you can take those classes online or you can sign up for those classes in high school to go yourself ready for college
So when you go into high school you know what your going to do and then you can start taking some classes for it. Then if you get all of those classes done you could start on some of the college classes for whatever you want to do.
Contact your local college that offers an accounting class. Many students taking those classes are willing to help people with their taxes and the cost is low.
Your professor will expect you to know the basics. Open/close files, how to use the Internet, those kinds of things. But other than that wait until the classes, you will have ample opportunity to practice.
On the College Plan website there are a list of helpful tools. The students can go here to schedule their classes and other activities that may interfere with those classes.
AICE is a course introduced by Cambridge iniversity. AICE classes are sometimes like regular classes, depending on which ones you choose. For example AICE international history is like a regulate history class, but it gives you a AICE credit. In Florida, if you complete 6 AICE classes you may get an AICE diploma and automatically can be chosen for a bright futures scholarship. With AP classes, they are college classes. There are multiple advantages of taking AP classes, the biggest one being: completing college courses and being able to graduate from college earlier. It's also cheaper since you won't have to pay tuition for the courses you already completed. AP is basically like taking "high school credit" classes in middle school. While AICE is kind of an honors type class which also gives college credit. AP and AICE are similar in that they give college credit. AICE also happens to give you a diploma after completing those classes.
Yes, from mid-school to college students can choose their own classes. Those, however, are part of a study plan.
You will need four years of college. Two of those will be general education classes and then you will take the classes need to become a meteorologist. I suggest you get through your schooling now and that you really pay attention to your reading, writing, math, and spelling skills.
Yes, but it helps if you talk to a counselor at your school who can help you choose which class or classes you want to take. Those college credits can then be transferred to whatever college you end up attending.
Depends on what kind of mediation you are looking to go into: family, divorce, small claims, corporate, etc. When you know your focus you can look into taking relevant courses to get background knowledge in those areas.
No, Ap course are a help though. Ap courses are actually college level courses offered in high school. This means that taking Ap will look amazing on your college application and can allow you to "skip" a year in some courses. For example German 5 is a ap course in high school and is offered in first year college.
Yes! AP classes can be very useful; they can help to prepare you for college levels courses that you will take and also help if you get high enough test scores to be eligible to skip those classes in college. Even if you don't pass the test you are able to get enough backround knowlegde to pass the college class with ease.