The requirement of the GRE for graduate school admissions varies by institution and program. Some schools have made the GRE optional or have waived the requirement altogether. It is important to check the specific admissions requirements of the programs you are interested in to determine if the GRE is necessary.
A 3.3 GPA is generally considered average for graduate school admissions. While it may not be considered high, it is still within the range of what many graduate programs accept. However, other factors such as test scores, letters of recommendation, and relevant experience also play a significant role in the admissions process.
Yes, you can graduate from a program or school and still take additional classes for personal or professional development.
yes she did graduate from high school
Before considering getting a second undergraduate degree, take a look at the admission requirements for the graduate schools and/or programs to which you are interested in applying. I looked at the general requirements for graduate programs at Ohio State and Arizona State by searching for those school names plus the word "admissions," and was able to locate some information about those schools' requirements. Both of these schools mention undergraduate GPA and "require" a 3.0 minimum, however, both schools had alternatives for students whose GPA did not meet this criteria. Ohio State considers GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or GMAT (Graduate Management Admissions Test) if an undergrad degree is 3.0 or less. Arizona State simply states that if your GPA is lower than 3.0, your application may still be considered. Just by looking at these two schools, it seems like there is opportunity for you to still apply to graduate school despite your GPA. I would suggest looking at the university and program specific admissions requirements that you are interested in, in addition to getting in contact with the school and program to see what your options are.
yeah
No he doesn't he is graduate from Lake Barently High School in 2000
Most all colleges and universities require a 3.0 GPA at the graduate level to graduate.
Yes, an expelled student can transfer to another school and still pass, provided they meet the new school's academic requirements and policies. Each school has its own rules regarding admissions and academic performance, so the student must adapt to the new environment and demonstrate their ability to succeed. Additionally, any prior academic credits may be considered, influencing their ability to graduate on time.
yes
Why ever not?
It depends on which courses the graduate school is requiring. If the courses are within the freshman or sophomore levels, then taking them at Brookdale Community College would be fine. Just make sure the required courses are not junior or senior level courses.
You need to inquire about the prerequisite coursework required by the graduate school and the specific program of study. Many students pursue a master's degree in a field not related to their bachelors' degree. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's is in organizational management. Still, you should meet with the career counselor at the school you attend for appropriate guidance.