A college preparatory course is a course usually taken in high school and is designed to prepare the student to enter college with a sufficient amount of knowledge in the subject area. These courses are commonly designated "AP" or Advanced Preparatory, and if the student passes an exam at the end of the course, they can receive transfer units to the college of their choice.
James McCosh Elementary School, where Till had been a student, was renamed the "Emmett Louis Till Math And Science Academy"
Yes, there are several websites where you can access free college lecture notes, such as Course Hero, Study.com, and Open Yale Courses. Additionally, some universities offer lecture notes and course materials on their websites for free access to the public.
Auditing a course is the term used to attend classes without receiving credit. This allows students to participate in lectures and discussions without the pressure of exams or grades.
Only if you do it online or by correspondence.
No, the majority of college students in the U.S. do not graduate in four years. Factors like changing majors, taking time off, and not enrolling in a full course load can all contribute to students taking longer to complete their degrees. The average time to graduation is closer to six years.
Arizona College Preparatory was created in 2012.
Brophy College Preparatory was created in 1928.
Crestwood Preparatory College was created in 2001.
Bellarmine College Preparatory was created in 1851.
Gaston College Preparatory was created in 2001.
The College Preparatory School was created in 1960.
O'Connell College Preparatory School was created in 1967.
Montclair College Preparatory School was created in 1956.
Northwest College Preparatory School was created in 2006.
Brighton College Preparatory School was created in 1845.
Fairfield College Preparatory School was created in 1942.
Crossroads College Preparatory School was created in 1974.