Yes, college and university course work typically follows the completion of high school graduation. However, there are some programs that allow qualified high school students to acquire college credit while still in high school. Some in the way of Advanced Placement (AP courses), head start programs, and bridge programs.
I am assuming that you are trying to ask if "you" can get a degree from college if you have not completed the 12th grade. The answer is no "you" cannot.
he skipped 9 and 12th grade and entered Morehouse college
As long as your education is at an equivalent level to that of somebody that has completed 12th grade, then no, you don't. Some colleges have minimum age requirements, though...
12th grade
ACT
It's doubtful that 10th grade marks will make a lot of difference. What matters more is the difficulty of the classes you took in your junior and senior years, and it really helps to ace college level or college prep courses. Answer No, because your grades improved in 11th and 12th grade.
The order is Freshman - 9th grade or first year of college Sophomore - 10th grade or second year of college Junior - 11th grade or third year of college Senior - 12th grade or fourth/last year of college
11-12th or out of hight school in college
yes that is right
yes but you will have to pay and if you actually go to 12 grade you can get a scholership
Usually you'll take it in 12th grade and college, but some highschools will let you take it earlier
Matriculation typically refers to the process of enrolling in a school or college, particularly at the secondary level. In many countries, it is often associated with the completion of the 10th or 12th grade, where students take standardized exams to qualify for higher education. In some regions, it might specifically refer to the 12th grade, which is the final year of high school before graduation.