Alliance High School,Ohio
126964
Call them and ask for the official results of the GED test.
641444
You could try the Medical University of Ohio at Toledo.\n\nhttp://www.meduohio.edu/healthsciences/pa/\n\nThat is the only one I can find in Ohio, but you may want to check into schools in states that are close like, Michigan, Indiana and Pennsylvania
14759
http://www.mhschool.com/
551528
maybe she has a myspace page..type in the high school name and then cross your fingers...
620260
ADAMS COLLEGE- home of the Atoms
364300
Brooklyn's Eastern District High School
479076
OSU.  My wife is alum\nb
327214
Ok, I just graduated from my high school.  First, homework.  Mangage your time wisely, and do your best on the homework.  If you do the homework and bomb the tests (I'm not saying that you will), you should have a fair grade at the marking periods.  Secondly, your friends will change in High School.  Mine shifted a bit.  Make everlasting friendships because your friends will always be there for you.  Third, I wouldn't worry about having a bunch of boyfriends. Some of my friends went overboard the idea that they wouldn't survive without a boyfriend.  If you do go looking for a boyfriend, make sure that he is your true friend first (less awkward).  Don't go looking for a boyfriend just for the sake of having one.  Never works out. (at least for me anyways.)  Wow, ok...AP classes.  You will need plenty of time to study/do homework.  These classes will come in the latter part of your high school career.  Take classes that build up to these harder ones, and hopefully your state will pay for the AP Exams (mine did.)  You may already know this, but if you take the Exams, you get weighted credit which is awesome.  Oh, and AP Classes look very good on your transcript.  Take them if you feel that you are ready for them and if you are prepared to fight for your grade.  My classes were rewarding.  Colleges.  I would advise you to start looking into colleges your 11th grade year.  Take the ACT or SAT your Junior year at least once.  Then take 1 or 2 in your Senior year.  Fill out scholarships at the beginning of your Senior year.  Do some Community Service stuff.  Scholarship agencies love that kind of stuff. \n\nI hope this advice helps you.  Good luck in High School.  And just..breathe.
629431
Usually a high school will have old yearbooks in an archive.
51409
yes i attend the high school diploma program at penn foster.i love it im almost done.
247560
If I were you I'd look into the Equal Access Act.  In this act, school groups that are religious in nature and/or political in nature, can meet on school grounds AFTER school hours so long as there are non-curriculum groups (such as a chess club) that are also allowed to meet.\n\nThe rules for this are that you are in a public school, that there are non-curriculum related school groups (such as the chess club) and that you (as a religious group) do NOT have a faculty adviser.  Because of the separation of church and state, the school cannot provide you with materials or a teacher, but it MUST provide you (as a child of taxpayers) a place to meet if other groups are allowed to do so.\n\nSo, the simple rule is this: if you are in a public school, you can meet, but you must follow the rules of all other student groups.  You are different from other school groups because of your religious affiliation, however, and the school cannot provide you with an adviser (they can require that one be present (just to make sure there are no other school rules broken since you are still minors), but he or she cannot have anything to do with the group or how it is run.  You probably cannot be photographed in the yearbook, and probably cannot have all of the frills of a regular school group, but you should have access to the school facilities to meet.\n\nThis is what I would suggest you do: make friends with the Christian group in that you should NOT try to get them to disband if the school messes with you.  You are both in the same boat (or should be) and what rules apply to you should apply to them since you are both outside groups meeting on school property after school.  Look into the Equal Access Act and calmly ask for a meeting with the principal to go through it.  Explain that you want to figure out how you can best follow the rules of the school and also follow the rules of the Equal Access Act.  \n\nFor the most part, journalism teachers and advisers are great assistants when it comes to students' rights issues, so if you need help understanding the Act, talk to your yearbook or newspaper adviser or a Social Studies teacher.  Make sure if you ask a faculty member for help you establish that you are NOT asking for them to be your adviser, but you do need some help interpreting an Act.\n\nIn the end, most principals want to do the right thing and be fair to all groups (and follow the law), but they often have trouble with community pressure.  By being patient and non-threatening, you can help your school to understand what it MUST provide you whether or not it believes in what you believe.  The hardest part for you will likely be to establish that yes, you ARE a religious group, and therefore the Equal Access Act does apply to you.  This is because many people believe teens follow this type of religion as a way to get back at their parents.  But once you establish that you are a religious group, this should be easier.\n\nIF and only if being reasonable and calm and going through the act fails to convince your principal, contact the ACLU for a lawyer in your area.  Don't go directly to the lawyer as it's hard to work out a compromise if you bypass the principal (you want the principal to be your friend, not your enemy).
404093
Don't rely solely on your GPA.\n\nI sure hope you were in clubs or participated in school activities.\n\nGPA is important, but they like to see involvement.\n\nSports, clubs, etc. and not just joining the pics for the yearbook, but actually having participated.
171539
I heard classen was really good. my friend's friend goes there. I live in edmond and i think the best high school there is santa fe but memorials good at wrestling and north has alot of good things but i think santa fe's the best.
249928
contact the school.  \n\ngood luck.
485745
http://highschoolace.com/ace/science.cfm\n\nnot sure exactly what you need but highschool ace always gives me good resources
650160
The Advanced Placement Program, commonly known as Advanced Placement, or AP, is a United States and Canada-based program that offers high school students the opportunity to receive university credit for their work during high school.\n\nIn May 1951, a group of educators from three of America's elite prep schools (Phillips Academy, Phillips Exeter Academy, and the Lawrenceville School) and three of the country's most prestigious colleges (Harvard University, Princeton University, and Yale University) convened to discuss the best use of the final two years of high school and the first two years of college. This committee published a final report, General Education in School and College (Harvard University Press, 1952), which led to the establishment of the AP Exams.\n\nThe not-for-profit College Board, which has run the program since 1955, develops and maintains courses in various subject areas, supports those who teach the courses, supports universities as they define their policies related to AP grades, and develops and coordinates the administration of annual AP examinations. These activities are funded through fees charged to students taking AP Exams.\n\nIn 2002, over one million high school students participated in AP courses; over 90% of them took the corresponding AP exam. Many high schools offer AP courses, though the College Board allows the home-schooled and others who have not taken a course at a high school to take the exam. Exams cost $82 each. Until the 2005 exams, exams in the same category could be taken together and only paid for once. For example, both economics, or both physics, or both government exams, for $82 per set. Starting in 2006, each exam costs $82. (It should be noted that even though the exams cost $82, some schools raise the cost of the exam by almost $30 to cover proctor expenses.) Financial aid is still available for students with demonstrated need.\n\nIn some high schools with an exam exemption policy, an AP Exam can be taken in place of the school's final exam and the final grade given to the student in that case is the final quarter/semester grade without the exam.\n\nThe AP Grades that are reported to students, high schools, colleges, and universities in July are on AP's five-point scale:\n\n5: Extremely well-qualified \n4: Well-qualified \n3: Qualified \n2: Possibly qualified \n1: No recommendation \nMany colleges and universities in the U.S. grant credits or advanced placement based on AP grades; those in over twenty other countries do likewise. Policies vary by institution, but most schools require a score of 3 or higher on any given exam for credit to be granted or course pre-requisites to be waived. Colleges may also take AP grades into account when deciding which students to accept, though this is not part of the official AP program.\n\nClasses are:\nArt History \nBiology \nCalculus (AB & BC) \nChemistry \nChinese Language and Culture \nComparative Government & Politics \nComputer Science (A & AB) \nEnglish Language & Composition \nEnglish Literature & Composition \nEnvironmental Science \nEuropean History \nFrench Language \nFrench Literature \nGerman Language \nHuman Geography \nItalian Language and Culture \nJapanese Language and Culture \nLatin: Virgil \nLatin Literature \nMacroeconomics \nMicroeconomics \nMusic Theory \nPhysics B \nPhysics C \nPsychology \nSpanish Language \nSpanish Literature \nStatistics \nStudio Art (2-D, 3-D, & Drawing) \nU.S. History \nU.S. Government & Politics \nWorld History
190413
Do you mean Lorain Admiral King?\n\nThat's crazy, I'm in Sandusky.  Go Streaks.\n\nI couldn't find it online, see if you can find the athletic department phone number here: http://www.lorainschools.org/schools/lak/index.html\n\nMaybe they could fax or email it to you.