I am a 17 yr old mom and need someone to give me some links on who can help me get mt highschool diploma?
107003
Do you still live with your parents? If so, you could check into the possibility of finishing your high school out as a homeschooler. You will need to look into what the college you may attend requires of entering freshmen and cover those subjects as well as work hard to be able to do well on the ACT or SAT college admissions test. States vary in their homeschool law, so you will need to research your state's requirements. Try doing an internet search for home school and your state's name. \n\nEven if your parents feel that that they will not have the time to teach you, it can be done with a lot of motivation on your part. They will be your accountabilty partners. If you live in a large city there are often homeschool co ops for high school courses. This is useful in that you will have easy access to guided science labs, language studies with speakers of that language, and more for a very reasonable cost or often at no fee for homeschoolers. You will also get a chance to meet some really nice teens that take their studies seriously.\n\nIf you do not live with your parents, try going to your state's Department of Education website. Even if you do not find a mention of a program for girls like yourself, send an e-mail via their contact information and tell them of your interest. \n\nAt the very least, you should be able to get into a GED program. There are some disadvantages in that a GED has a bit of stigma attached to it, but it can still be a successful stepping stone to collge entry. \n\nIf you were a really good student before leaving high school, it is possible that with a little study you could get a decent score on the ACT or SAT. With a good score, a college might be willing to waive the diploma requirement.\n\nIf you chose a reasonably priced college, quite likely you will qualify for enough financial aid to go without cost. Look for community and 4 year colleges with tuition rates of no more than $4000 per year.
1006155
i use a school called az k thru 12 it is online but they send you all the books and stuff you need and it is free a great program if you need more info contact me at crazyforcoke36@yahoo hope this helps you can check them out at www.azva.org
388243
Go to colleges and check out sample diplomas.
1089152
As far as I know, they have a very specific school to help teens under 18 to get a high school diploma. It's called...\n\nHigh School!
797353
Pay the extra in tuition to attend an 'approved' school. Many people have received training through inadequate programs only to find out that they are unable to find a job. AAMT (American Association for Medical Transcription) has a list of approved schools on thier wedsite. The top 3 are M-tec, Andrew, and Career Step. Check out: http://www.mteducationonline.c... from their you can request more information. It is an affiliate site for Career Step. Career Step is an AAMT approved program and they are partnered with many of the major MT employers. In other words, their graduates get the jobs. Career Step has a competitive curriculum in comparison to the other 2 approved AAMT schools, but I believe their course is the cheaper one of the 3. They do offer scholarships and if you take the course through one of thier partners (one of the community colleges) you can get a Sallie Mae loan. \n\nI received a job less than a week after graduation. The platinum level offers job placement assistance. The school forums offer a vast amount of information regarding who is currently hiring, the best companies to work for, and much more.
419298
You might try this contact. Found on google search. Apparently was a coach at Dynasty Christian Highschool in Bakersfield to see if he can get for you.\n\nmailto:joe.nuu@sportsbridge.org
524573
The best person to help you would be someone from your med school.  A professor, an administrator, or a counselor should be able to guide you through the process and answer any questions you might have.  Good luck!.
934947
you have to talk to the registrar in the registrar office in the school which you took highschool =P.  then she will give it to you.  some fee may apply. or when you graduate from hig school they give it to you automatically.
386539
check out any high school.. they will have a guidance person that will have a listing.
296394
Here's a link to the information you require...\n\nhttp://www.mgaonline.com.my/junior.asp
320298
Your school should have a contract with someone already. Usually it is with either Herff Jones or Jostens. You might try them on your own. I'm SURE they have websites.
666525
Here's some info I found:\n\nOnline High School\nfrom Thomas Nixon\n\nFinding and Choosing an Online High School\nPrevious page > Why Online High Schools Rock\n\nHow to Find an Online School\n\nThe number of online high school programs is increasing exponentially. While a short and rotating list is available on my web site, you can also do a Google search using "online high schools" and/or "virtual high schools."\n\nPublic v. Private\n\nOnline high schools come in two basic varieties, public and private. While most of the public ones only admit high school age students, most of the private ones accept students regardless of age.\n\nI am regularly asked if I recommend any particular program. Sponsored Links\nFind The Right School\nA guide for finding degree programs from accredited schools. Learn more\nwww.FindTheRightSchool.com\n\nOnline Degree Program\nEarn your Degree for Half the Cost Top-Rated Accredited Online Program\nwww.BakerCollegeOnline.com\n\nOnline Schools\nFind the online school that's right for you. Request free info.\nwww.edu-directory.org/online\nWhile in print I typically don't (hey, send me an e-mail at info@tomnixon.net and we'll chat!), I do recommend a type of online program. If your state or community has an online charter school and you are of the right age (which can be as old as twenty-one in some cases), this is probably your best bet. \n\nWhy? Because it is almost assuredly free. Free is almost always the best price. Charter schools, although run differently and without many of the same rules, are also public schools. The one tiny problem is that most adults do not qualify for services because they are funded out of K-12 money and not adult education money.\n\nAccreditation\n\nAccreditation is vitally important. The types of accreditation that I recommend are regional accreditation (see http://www.chea.org/institutions for accreditors), DETC accreditation (see list of schools at http://www.detc.org/HighSchools.html), or state-approval. Note that state approval alone is only acceptable at the high school level. Be sure to check with potential employers or colleges to ensure acceptability. \n\nWhile there are schools that do not fall into these three categories that are good schools, acceptability by employers and schools as well as outside quality assurance are concerns. Certainly graduating from some of these schools will be acceptable in some circumstances, but I'm not quite sure which schools and which circumstances. Tread lightly.\n\nWhether you decide to earn your diploma online or at your local adult school, the important thing is that you earn it.
112263
Talk to the high school itself. Usually the assistance comes from the church or from a parents' organization. Not all high schools have such assistance available. Talk to the school admissions office.
741704
Pay the extra in tuition to attend an 'approved' school. Many people have received training through inadequate programs only to find out that they are unable to find a job. AAMT (American Association for Medical Transcription) has a list of approved schools on thier wedsite.  The top 3 are M-tec, Andrew, and Career Step. Check out: http://www.mteducationonline.c... It is an affiliate site for Career Step. Career Step is an AAMT approved program and they are partnered with many of the major MT employers. In other words, their graduates get the jobs. Career Step has a competitive curriculum in comparison to the other 2 approved AAMT schools, but I believe their course is the cheaper one of the 3. They do offer scholarships and if you take the course through one of thier partners (one of the community colleges) you can get a Sallie Mae loan.\n\nI received a job less than a week after graduation. The platinum level offers job placement assistance. The school forums offer a vast amount of information regarding who is currently hiring, the best companies to work for, and much more. \n\nFinding a job, for me, was surprisingly easy. I would recommend doing just what I did: Call some of the top employers for work-at-home transcriptionists and ask them how they recommend getting started in the field. I can give you names of some big employers if you need them. \n\n**** To the poster about Mtacc.... how did you come up with a 100% job placement rate?  I did a search and that's not the rate I came up with on that particular school.
876501
Pay the extra in tuition to attend an 'approved' school. Many people have received training through inadequate programs only to find out that they are unable to find a job. AAMT (American Association for Medical Transcription) has a list of approved schools on thier wedsite. The top 3 are M-tec, Andrew, and Career Step. Check out: http://www.mteducationonline.c... from their you can request more information. It is an affiliate site for Career Step. Career Step is an AAMT approved program and they are partnered with many of the major MT employers. In other words, their graduates get the jobs. Career Step has a competitive curriculum in comparison to the other 2 approved AAMT schools, but I believe their course is the cheaper one of the 3. They do offer scholarships and if you take the course through one of thier partners (one of the community colleges) you can get a Sallie Mae loan. \n\nI received a job less than a week after graduation. The platinum level offers job placement assistance. The school forums offer a vast amount of information regarding who is currently hiring, the best companies to work for, and much more. \n\nAs for how long it will take to complete the course... I believe all 3 schools approved by the AAMT are self paced.  So it will depend on how much work you put into it each day.  I graduated in one year, but I worked on it very sporadically.\n\nFinding a job, for me, was surprisingly easy.  I would recommend doing just what I did:  Call some of the top employers for work-at-home transcriptionists and ask them how they recommend getting started in the field. I can give you names of some big employers if you need them.
1152753
To get a copy of your diploma, call the school or board of education. There may be a small fee, so be prepared to write a check. Then voile' you are ready for the world!
817713
I wasn't aware this was available online. Is there a homeschooling group in your area that would have resources? Otherwise you may need to go to the local high school or community college to take the tests.