for the semester i got a D and i wanna know if its possible 4 me to be still accepted to a 4 year university. but its only one D. and im a sophomore. anyone help me plizz...
130006
As a sophomore, you can raise your GPA substantially over the next two years.  I suggest you focus on learning math since it's your weak point by getting books and taking additional courses prior to taking junior and senior math classes.  If you raise your GPA, you can [ostensibly] prove that the one low grade was a aberration and not your normal standard of performing.  \n\nAlso, I suggest some very heavy prep work for your entrance exams.  If you score high on those and have a high school GPA that is impressive enough, most colleges will not put too much importance on the one low grade.  You do have to be exemplary from this point on, however.  Some colleges (Ivy League may be out of your reach) may not consider a student with a low grade in such an important subject, but state colleges will probably remain within your reach.
201680
It really is never too soon, in my opinion, to start thinking about college.  Most colleges look at your overall gpa which accumulates over all four years of high school.  If you are thinking about some of the more prestigious universities, you should keep in mind that extra curriculars are important too.  If you participate in a lot of activities (sports, clubs, etc.) and still manage a good gpa, you'll have no problem getting into a good school!
377461
No - you will be fine.  \n\nThey look at your progress over the entire 4 years, not just one grade given in your senior year.  A 3.7 is fantastic, they won't care.\n\nI had a 2.7 and I still got into college and did very well.  I graduated with a 3.5!
516159
I am sorry to be the bearer of bad news but you need to pay your account and get a transcript of the college you have already attended. You will be asked on your application to college what institutions you have already attended and you must answer honestly.\n\nIf you were to answer dishonestly, this behavior could become known at a future time if not now and cause you difficulty.
2168
i run 15 credit hours and have two jobs that add up to a full time 10 and 32 hours yeah i didnt get a lot of sleep this semester and well i had to pull 2 24 hour days a week to keep it all together. the problem is that you cannot just take 5 hours in a row the schedules at most colleges will keep you from having a perfect schedule. if you can do it you really wont have a social life. work it around if you can but, bet on having a part time job at night
307168
Don't worry about the past.  Just keep taking courses to raise your GPA.  Mine was about a 2.5 when I graduated; I went back later and took my pre-reqs and some grad courses and now I'm starting med school this fall (in the US, by the way!). Don't listen to people who are just jealous.
568779
Okay from one procrastinator to another...Ignore that really BAD advice from those folks so not like us.  I am the Student Body President for my University so trust what I say...My first semester was easy.  I was so nervous about flunking out that I did really well in my classes.  However, I will give you some advice to ease first semester.  NEVER take financial aids word on anything.  It's like a doctor, seek a second opinion.  Second, do not be afraid to go talk to your professors. Trust me they like it when you try and get things right (It saves them time.)  Almost all schools have a tutoring center or a person they can recommend, so if you need help...get it!  Also get involved with your Student Government.  I cannot tell you how much networking I have done just from being involved.  Put it this way if I am having trouble or need something fixed...one phone call.  Also for some more academic advice, always review your note right after class or the same day.  I have done it for so long, I barely have to study (and believe me I'm NOT that kind of student)!  Also try and do your homework within that day.  Yes, I know it’s hard but trust me it’s easier!  Oh and for your English class, go to your professor’s office and check out their books and see what interest them.  My instructor had a bunch of feminist books, so I started writing my papers about women, and my grade went from a C to an A, in a flash.  Hit me back if you have any other questions or want anymore pointers!! I got truck loads of tips for the procrastinators!!(We have to stick together)!
97227
Don't worry about it so early. Give it at least until the end of the semester. The first year of college can be pretty hard, more or less from the transition from high school. Are there hard professors? Absolutely. Have you checked to see if you are required to take private lessons the entire time you are in school? Also, if you eventually get to thinking about changing a major, perhaps consider changing to a "general music" degree (more of a liberal arts degree). Best of luck to you, just remember that although things seem tough now you'll end up having a lot of fun later.
346025
I'm right up there on the soap box with you with attitudes in nursing school. At mine the ones accepted into the program are al easily 3.5 to 4.0 students that get into the program, yet so many fail. What's the point in making it so stressful that so many fail. This isn't a case of not being smart enough or working hard enough or wanting to badly enough. It's an underlying attitude and competitivness. Anyway, to help you out, yes other schools will accept you. I don't know which ones, only that my friend failed out of another and they wouldn't let her come back for a loooong time so she's entered ours.\nAnd no, there is no preparation given for the totally different style of thinking and testing that nursing involves. I'm not sure I'll ever understand how all 4 answers being right, yet three are counted wrong makes sense.
237561
grade transcripts for colleges are your high school grades, 9-12 (if you apply senior year, then the first semester grades are sent).  i hear a lot of people saying that freshman grades dont count but don't listen to that.  it doesnt mean freshman year isn't important.  colleges have gotten so competitive nowadays and maybe years ago freshman grades didnt count, but now colleges look at it just as well as the rest of the years.
627000
Boy, some answers sure are mean!\n\nCongratulations on graduating!\n\nIf you did not fill out any applications then you should get started now. You won't make it in time for Fall semester, but you are ahead of the game for the next year.  That gives you some time to really investigate schools and decide your major. Lucky you!\n\nIf you are in a hurry to get started, you can go to your local community college and try to take some of the basics that will transfer on to your University of choice.\n\nGoing to college helps you to grow in so many ways, and helps to secure a decent future. It's a great idea, so don't let anyone slow you down or get in your way!
420575
You can try for any school you so desire.\n\nI've transferred three times, and each time I was amazed as to how low the grades of my fellow transferees really were.\n\nYou should be fine. I made a 3.7 on average when I transferred, yet there were guys (sports, of course!) who barely had a D average.
112416
Have you tried going to you counselour and asking for advice? Have you talked with your teachers for a way to pull your grade up? Most people are willng to work with you \nIF your genuine about achieving you degree, this might be hard since your on probation but IF you are genuine about your education you might be able to figure something out with your college board members, teachers, something.\nSorry probably wasn't much help.
486192
It depends on whether your university is on a semester system or a quarter system.  In a semster system 5 classes is average but I would recommend 6 classes (at least your first year) so that you don't have to worry about credit requirements when you are graduating.  7 classes would be insanely difficult and your school probably will not allow you to take that many- mine didn't my freshman year.  If you are in a quarter system (my best friend is) you should take 3-4 but 5 might be ok- most definitely not 7!  And not that you asked this- but if you can- try to figure out your major as soon as possible so you can get a head start on credits.  I took a third of the classes necessary for my philosophy major in my first semester which made it really easy for me to pursue a double major.  GOOD LUCK :)
591787
Well, look for a back door.  I did horrible as well, as a matter of fact I did so bad on my LSAT's that I did not take my SATs until after I attended a community college.  If you can do well at a 2 yr community college you can transfer to a 4 yr after.  I eventually took the SATs and did horible as well, I think it was around 900 combined.  The math killed me, I hadn't had a math course in 4 years.  Some 4yr schools also have night schools and summer schools that are easy to get into, pretty much sign up and attend. Take some courses this was how I did it, if you do well the school will notice and possibly make an exception, they might just make you take a remedial math or English course, I had to do this. Honestly I don't think SAT's are that big a deal with a major in vocal performance.  Pick a school, visit it, make some friends, email some professors and ask them to help you.  (don't listen to your high school advisor, I did that and joined the Army, what a waste that was)\n               Good luck \n                    You will do fine
274814
Yeah, that's about the minimum amount of credits after two full-time semesters.  I'd guess you're just over the boundary of being a sophomore, but it's a close call.
336720
u're almost over it so think about how bad it is to repeat it and go through all the headache again. how are ur grades in the other courses? if they can cover up for 1 bad grade, there's nothing much to worry about and u'll make-up the coming semesters. think well b4 deciding\n\ngood luck :]