are there any adult high schools online for adult in north carolina?
346007
Call the local GED chapter. They should know if online courses are available.\nhttp://yp.yahoo.com  will help you find the GED chapter phone number.
1127581
I think that the schools in North Carolina would be good but i know that my cousin went there and she dropped out and got her GED but my other cousins went through the same school and did fine.
522871
There are many schools out there that are reputable that offer on line degree programs. University of Maryland, Drexel University, University of Baltimore, Nova Southeastern University are all traditional that have very good on line degree programs and they are accepted by industry. When you receive your degree it won't say "Online Drexel University" it will be the same degree that traditional students get. Just stay away from University of Phoenix and American Intercontinental University. These maybe accredited schools but they are not schools with good reputations.
1081692
GOOGLE! In the same shoes you are... talk about HOURS of research... best bet is collegeboard.com, go to for students, then click college finder, then select your criteria (independant learning, wired, distance/correspondance, stuff along those lines) then click show me results. there will probably be some 400 schools that offer distance learning.... its actually been a great help to me :-)\n\nPS> don't forget to type in what kind of classes you want the school to offer, narrows down the search a bit.
309168
When you say adult school, do you mean to get your GED? cause there is a big difference between a GED and High school diploma. Finishing highschool would definitely be a plus, but not for everyone. My brother just got so far behind cause of my sister, that he doesn't feel comfortable in school anymore. Now he's going for his GED and I think he's doing the right thing.
471127
the above answerer has a good point, but he misses that you can of course sign up for online courses at a college. that would get you somewhere, and yes, if your school helps students do this sort of thing, then they pay for it--a great way to get a head start. \n\nalso, check into whether or not your state has a virtual charter school or academy, or whether there is online reciprocity with other schools around your state. states are growing in this vein every day--more and more states allowing students to take classes offered online from another school under the same jurisdisction. \n\nyou can check here: http://www.owli.org and search your state to see, perhaps. they have lots of articles on the initiatives in different states in this direction.)\n\nyou could maybe work with an administrator/teacher to monitor your taking a free course offered by MIT or Carnegie Mellon--they're offering lots of classes these days. it's unconventional, but i don't think it's beyond the realm of possibility for a teacher/administrator who's got their head on straight about what education's supposed to be about. \n\nso, in general, it depends on where you're located. obviously you're not homeschooling, so you have less flexibility. but i think that finding out where your state's at in the e-learning boom is the first step. and finding out whether you can take college classes while still in high school. (this is also highly regional, and i've heard that some schools don't always share this possibility with students because it both costs them money and gets you out of their clutches for periods of time.)\n\nsorry i couldn't be more specific.\n\n==\nwell, if you can afford to take a course at a "prestigious" university (because of course i doubt your high school will pay for that), then i think you should just take your pick and find them online. i'm sure all universities now offer online courses, but which ones is something you're going to have to find out by investigating them individually. (on their websites.)\n\nunfortunately, i'm unaware of an evaluative site that really tells about the quality of individual online courses. i know someone who's planning on doing it, but no dice as of yet. someday, but that's not soon enough for you. hopefully someone else here can help you out.
261367
The most popular and the largest online college is University of Phoenix ONline.  THeir web address is\n\nhttp://www.phoenixdegreesonline.com/\n\nHere is some general info about online degrees in particular:\n\nhttp://computer.howstuffworks.com/online-degree4.htm\n\nHope that helps!
536638
try nevada state college in las vegas Nevada
209921
Maybe....some places offer it.\n\nhttp://www.career-edu.com/high_school.htm
296340
Free online high school courses depends on the state in which you live, but this page outlines some sources.\nhttp://www.worldwidelearn.com/online-degrees/online-high-school-courses.htm\n\n"Online high school diploma programs and high school courses offered by virtual high schools, universities and other accredited educational institutions in Canada and the United States."\n\nLots of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) courses can be found online.\nhttp://ocw.mit.edu/index.html\n\n"Welcome to MIT's OpenCourseWare:\n\na free and open educational resource for faculty, students, and self-learners around the world. OCW supports MIT's mission to advance knowledge and education, and serve the world in the 21st century. It is true to MIT's values of excellence, innovation, and leadership."
59142
Many traditional colleges offer web based cirriculium through their staff. While I was getting my Masters' One class I needed was full, but there was a web based class that they just opened. The freedom of the course was refreshing. I found you could work at your own pace and and tailor the class around your schedule. I took several web based courses after this and the level of interaction ranged based upon each professor, but the convience was excellent. By proper education I am assuming you mean professors who are dedicated to their subject and a degree that is viewed as approperate in today's buisness climate. If so then I would reccomend you find an accreddited college with an actual traditional campus that offers web classes. You can normally contact the school's administration dept to find out if they offer enough classes over the web to earn a degree. I would avoid any colleges that are web based only as they do not have the reputations of a traditional college and that becomes very important when you begin your job hunt with the degree.
281575
Never too late, I'm 36 and just went back to school online. There are some good colleges online and it makes it a lot easier in everyday life to be able to sit down at your computer and take classes.  Check into it.
69265
try your local community college.
883246
North Carolina  http://www.thedirectory.org/pref/search/704.htm
245733
I don't know of an NC A&M University, but there is a NC A&T SU.  As for NC College, I don't believe that exists either.
699700
Suppose U tell us where this might be?  Have U tried accredited schools in your area that may offer online courses?
362271
yes there is one! it's called free ed.net.