i have low act scores and i want to go to colle for either early child hood ro computers cience can anyone give any serious suggestion and i want it to be a college with on campus housing availible any suggestions thanks
203350
The larger public universities are normally going to have the weakest requirements. Depending on how low, you just may be out of the running. It depends on your grades too though. Maybe consider a 2 year school instead of a 4 year to start and then transfer to a 4 year to finish.
567319
definitely don't enroll in collage......... save your money for weed.  It's gonna be expensive.
299958
i you love doing it then that is all that matters, college doesn't garunte you a place in the career world. I myself love my job but my family wants me to go to college. So i signed up for pulaski tech, its a community college. that is the best way to go, its the cheapest, get your basics at a community, and you get this little diploma thing, then if you feel like goin to actual college more power to you. but you don't have to quit, there are night classes, on-line classes, corespondence classes (which i highly recommend)
337413
My suggestio is to go to find a community college. Community colleges don not require ACT's or SAT's and for the most part all you need is a high school diploma. Even if you were to take the tests now, you would have needed excelent grades in high school to get into a state school, or university. you'd be competing with many high school seniors who have been successful the last 12 years of their lives.
343281
Any college that does not have a liberal based agenda. You are going to college, you should have the ability to look them up online in your task bar, yourself. You can search for one, so you will have some practice on how to research, as it will be required of you in your college classes. Please don't start out requesting other's to do your homework, and studies for you. It will not help you in the end. Luck to ya.
592772
It is better to improve your score. However, admission is possible with this score but in low ranking institutions. for more details visit   http://www.catzone.org
239900
Devry is expensive but its really quick.  All schools offer online courses.  It really depends what you want to major in.  If you dont know get your AA from your locale JC or CC so you dont waste a lot of money and end up not liking it. Plus those units are usually ok to transfer to a University.
237357
Your high school record won't matter too much if you are transferring in as a junior after completing an AS/AA at a community college.  I think you have a good plan in place, just do very well at the community college.  You can recover from poor high school grades by proving yourself for 2 years at a CC, but if you mess up at the CC, it's going to be difficult to get into a decent 4 year school.  good luck!
29430
Looks like you can get on the computer. If you want to go to college, you just have to find that college's website (use any of the search websites online) and: download the application, submit an email or request for them to send you an application, or get their phone number and call.\n\nAbout the money: colleges and US federal government offers scholarships and financial aid. Once you decided on a college, ask them about these aids. They can direct you to the right people and they can guide you on what forms to complete and if you are eligible.\n\nBest wishes.
105566
There is so much finacial aid available to students these days it is ridiculous. You should check out sites like salliemae.com for loan info or fastweb.com for scholarships that are nationally available or even school specific scholarships are available for viewing at fastweb. I have to say though, there is nothing wrong with getting an associates degree (or a good GPA) from a community college and then going on to a University. That's what I did and my tuition is usually paid for with free money (some loans though will be necessary as nothing good is free!) You should also start calling the schools you are interested in and ask them if you can talk to a finacial aid advisor. Hope this helps!!!
271588
Search it on the web and in 20 min it should bring up any college there is, then go there and ask them what you need to do.
221698
Stay in and go to the 9th grade. College's look at that stuff good grades all the way.*
550307
Okay, first of all, be kind of careful when you ask the question about residences.  I'm not saying all colleges lie, but several will tell their employees to really play up the dorms.  Afterall, if you live in the dorms, the college makes more money!  Just something to think about =0)  And, to tell the truth, dorm life isn't always bad!  Make sure you really weigh out the cost of dorm life vs. apartment cost.  Compare money cost (water, electricity, gas, sewer, trash, etc.) as well as time costs (mowing the lawn, painting the house, taking care of things that break) when it comes to thinking about living off campus.  \n\nQuestions I think you should ask:\n1. What is the job placement rate for that major?\n2. Will I need a minor to go along with that major?  If so, what suggestions do you make?\n3. How many professors are in my program of study?\n4. Are there any student organizations on campus that I would be interested in?  (This is really personal to you.  If you are religious, ask about religious organizations.  If you are interested in Greek life, ask about Sor/Frats on campus.  etc!)\n5.  Ask to see the degree program if you haven't all ready!\n6.  Ask if it would be possible to talk to some students in your major on that campus.  After all, who knows better about the program than the students all ready there!\n\nA lot of these questions are really specific to the department.  I know this will sound like a lot of work (and I'll be honest, I have no information about nutrition-type jobs), but ask yourself "what do I want to be" and "Where do I want work" when I grow up type questions.  Then, call that place or someone with a similar job and ask if they have any recommendations about where to get a degree.  Some colleges out there, unfortunately, just don't offer a good program and once you are out trying to find a job, it is too late to go back and re-think your choice of colleges.\n\nBest of luck to you!
621845
Go to a real local college in your state rather than some nameless one in what you think is a cooler place.  You can get away after you get an education.
272430
She doesn't need to go to community college unless she wants to. There are several colleges in NY, NJ and MA that accept students with her types of test scores and grades. She should be sure, though - if she has a chance to write an essay as part of her application, she should consider finding a way to work the info about the move and drop in grades into the essay. She could explain why the move affected her grades, yes, but more importantly, what she's learned from the entire experience. In other words, why does she think her grades will improve if she attends college X. \n\nSome four-year colleges she can look at, and that she might like:\n\nLong Island University\nSalem State College\nJohnson & Wales University\nNewbury College\nAlfred University\nAmerican International College\nBay Path College\nCity University of New York (CUNY) - lots of those\nConcordia College\nD'Youville College\n\nAnd some that might be a bit more of a reach for her, but she might just get in. I think it would be worth her time to look at the following schools:\n\nDrew University\nPace University\nRegis College\nRutgers University (Probably Newark, but she can also look at the main campus)\n\nGood luck!
254778
Your best bet would be to go see a counselor at the college you want to go to and see what they say. In some universities, all you really need is enough college hours on a junior college level to be able to get into a senior college. Good luck to you!
639014
How much longer is the commute? Would it be burdensome? Are you social and would you make new friends?\n\nI think you should stay at the school. You have your teachers there still, and your records. You want to be able to transition to college well, so think about where you can take the best classes and most easily process your transcripts. You need teacher recommendations. Just make a list of the pros and cons and go with whichever seems best.