When can uget on the dean's list?after the 1st quarter/semester of freshman year? or do u hafta wait longer?
363303
It may vary depending on your institution, but at the university I attend, you can get on the Dean's List after each semester ends, starting from the Freshmen Year. \n\nBut my school does not have quarter semesters.. we only have a Fall and a Spring semester per year.
68199
your school will have a fall rush. during the rush you can apply to the soroity and become a pledge. it being the spring go to your greek council or office and see what soroities are offered and if any match up with your major or interests and if they have any spring functions.
572554
Information taken fro Housatonic Community College website\n\nHow Financial Aid Works\nFinancial aid awards are based on your enrollment status as of the 14th calendar day of the semester. Any course added after that time will not be covered by financial aid and will be billed directly to you.\n\nStudents should remember that:\n\nFinancial aid cannot be used for non-credit courses offered through the Continuing Education Program; \nFinancial aid cannot be used for audited courses; \nWithdrawal during the first two weeks of any semester will result in the cancellation of all financial aid. Students will be billed by the Business Office for 50 percent of their tuition, all fees and any bookstore charges;\nPlease see Policy for Refunds of Cash Disbursement of Title IV financial aid for withdrawal policy after the first 14 days of the semester; \nFinancial aid does not cover the cost of any course and/or related books for which a student registers and never attends. The charges for any such course become the responsibility of the student who will be billed directly by the Business Office. \nStudent Responsibilities\nAll financial aid recipients are expected to make satisfactory progress toward completion of degree or certificate requirements. Every recipient should obtain from the Financial Aid Office a copy of Housatonic's policy on Satisfactory Academic Progress. In order to remain eligible, students who are the recipient of financial aid are required to meet the Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy established by the US Department of Education. Copies of this policy are available in the Financial Aid Office or the Student On Line System (SOS).\n\nAll financial aid applicants are assumed to be familiar with the contents of the HCC catalog. Students are responsible for reading and understanding all forms they are asked to sign and should keep copies of all documents submitted to the Financial Aid Office.\nFinancial aid recipients must inform the Financial Aid Office in writing of any change in name, address, marital status, family size, curriculum, or financial circumstances.\n\nStudents with questions concerning the accuracy or completeness of their applications should contact the Financial Aid Office. If your application is in any stage of processing or review and you have not received an official notification of financial aid at the time you wish to enroll, you will be responsible for your tuition bill at the time of registration, and must make payment arrangements with the Business Office. If payment arrangements have not been made and you do not have an official notification of financial aid, your classes will, in all probability, be cancelled.\n\nThe only formal announcement of financial aid is an official award letter or e-mail sent by the Financial Aid Office. Information on the SOS (Student Online System) is not official unless you have received an official e-mail award notification or have been sent an award letter.\n\nPlease Note\nApplicants are responsible for completing all Federal eligibility and file completion requirements as soon as possible. Under NO circumstances will financial aid be available for the fall semester unless ALL requirements are satisfied by November 15; or for the spring semester by April 15.\n\nSatisfactory Academic Progress Policy For Student Financial Aid Recipients\nA student receiving Federal Title IV financial aid or other financial aid directly administered or certified by the college must maintain satisfactory academic progress towards the completion of a certificate or degree program of study. Satisfactory academic progress for financial aid recipients is measured by both quantitative and qualitative standards and is an assessment of a student's cumulative academic record at the college. Students should be aware that the Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy for financial aid recipients differs from the institutional Satisfactory Academic Progress Policy. \n\nThe current Financ
1079557
Check with the college you wish to attend. Sometimes they have early admission sometimes they don't.
210522
Normally, you can withdraw from a class by a certain date without affecting your GPA. Check with your college bulletin / adisement center / wesite to find out what is the deadline by which you can withdraw. Since it still March it should not be too late...\n\nIt should not affect you financial aid either. However, if I was you, I would check with your Financial Aid office rather than trust yahoo users with matters concerning your $$$.
963166
Probably. There are many confused freshmen out there who don't know what they want to do and who mess up.  \nYou just need to sound like you now have a goal and a plan (and actually- your description above doesn't have me that convinced- are you sure you are ready to go back?)
336198
it is almost impossible if they have tenure.  You can give her bad evaluations at the end of the semester but that usually only works before they get tenure.  You can go to the dean but then if she is not fired you run the risk of her knowing who went to who and if you have to have her class again you are more screwed then you were before
729108
Check with the financial aid department of the school that you'll be attending.  I'm not sure, but you may be past the deadline for applying for grant assistance for the Spring semester.  Most financial aid departments have a generic package to fill out.  Once you turn it in, they'll get back to you with any federal assistance that's available to you, be it grants or low-interest loans.
1005229
It really depends on what college you're talking about - some schools have a "core curriculum" where everyone takes the same classes freshman year while others have a much greater range of choice.  Most schools go through registration in the first two weeks of the semester, if not earlier (e.g. freshmen may register for classes during a summer orientation session).
398059
I'm sorry to tell you this, but it looks like it may be some time before you get into collage.\n\nadd: sorry man, but really...  INTERNET!
906357
I think you should definately go out for track and think about XC (for next year).  Sure, you won't be the fastest on the team, but as a freshman you're not even expected to be.  Freshman year is a good time to get used to the sport and helps you get become a better runner in later years.
717254
http://www.collegeboard.com\n\nThat's as early as it gets...unless you can pay to see them earlier. But I assume you don't want to do that.
1104811
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!
773928
i loved it. best time of my life (so far!). try getting involved in some clubs or activities. maybe play some IM sports. if you're living on a freshman floor, make an effort to meet people. its really the people you meet that make college worthwhile.
925820
You do apply for colleges in the fall, and the colleges do indeed see your list of senior courses and eventually your semester grades because they ask for your transcript. (At least, that is what happens with U of CA applicants.) Freshman year classes do not play a major role, but your GPA should not be low because it contributes to your average GPA in high school. Sophomore and Junior years are extremely important; therefore, I advise you try to take challenging courses and excel in them those two years. I personally have not taken any courses outside of school, but I know others who have but only because the course is sometimes easier at a community college than the course in high school! I do not know the colleges' opinion. good luck with high school!
303526
wow seems (1)maybe either your bf could stay one semester for you and you both can transfer in the spring.   (2)try taking some courses at a community college, start applying for financial aid now, i'm from texas so i know most community colleges will have financial aid available during the summer if you sign up early enough.  or (3)stay a semester alone without him, it would just be for about 3-4 months, and then transfer in the spring.  i wish you luck, and remember why you are in college ok. don't make it all about your bf.  take care!
629958
contact the college and ask when the dead line is to apply for this falls classes.\n\nEvery college has a different dead line.