Online Courses for a High School Student?
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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.
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search for ebooks.\n\ntry this \n\nhttp://www.educationcenteronline.org/online-degrees/Online-Multimedia-Training.html
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oh yea u can take classes on line for anything, go to uscareerinstitute.com, or phoenix.edu, they have some classes to get certificates and uofphoenix has certificate and bachelor and master courses. good luck.
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http://www.ewoss.com \nhttp://BestOnlineDegreeSource.com \nhttp://www.about-online-degrees.com \n\nBest of luck in your educational path
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For individual online courses, I like LearningLinks, through Northwestern University, EPGY (math and science, through Stanford), and the online courses from Duke TIP (at Duke, run by Duke) and CTY (run by Johns Hopkins.) They're only individual courses, though, and most are for grades  6 and up.
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Without a doubt there is nothing like true classroom instruction.  If that is not possible then online is a decent second choice.
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If you are talking about degree-level, try The Open University. I used to refer to their course material in the university library when I was at university and found it very easy to understand and well written.\n\nLearn Direct has a good reputation for distance learning at all levels.
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Suppose U tell us where this might be?  Have U tried accredited schools in your area that may offer online courses?
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THere's a lot of online classes on the web.
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Yes there are schools that offer a high school diploma through online courses. Make sure that they are regionally accredited. National accredidation is often not accepted by colleges if you're looking to go that far.
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I'm guessing you mean distance learning courses. Yes, most colleges have courses you can take over the Internet. Just log on to their website and check in the course catalog area or call the admissions office.
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Online classes are offered at:\nhttp://www.aclsonline.us/recert/pages/welcome.do?refsource=google&gclid=CMLYn7Xzq4gCFSbUYAodh0Lwcw\nhttp://www.cprassociate.com/
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You want to learn an online class?  What do you want to learn about?
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You're in high school?  Geez, kid, don't worry so much.  Take the electives that look the most enjoyable and that fit into your schedule, or take the ones your friends are taking.  Unless you're taking AP classes that will earn you college credit, the classes you take in high school aren't really going to mean anything later on.  \n\nI would suggest taking electives that will give you a skill you can use no matter what job you go into.  Computer skills are necessary in just about any profession, so take keyboarding for sure, or the other business computing class.  Having computer skills will never, ever hurt you--it can only help.  \n\nIt might be cool to take the cooking class, too.  When I got my first apartment I had to call my mom to find out how to hard-boil an egg.  Being able to cook for yourself (and your friends!) would be a great skill to have down the line.
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Yes, colleges and universities have information packages they send out to prospective students.  Often you can request them on line.  Most universities now have websites that describe their programs so that may be a good place for you to start.  Talk to the guidance counselor at your high school and you may find an excellent source of advice there.  Best of luck.
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You don't have to neccessarily physically attend a special school.  Many agencies offer distance learning courses.  The one I am certified through is ACE.  I would highly recommend them.
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every science course you can take in high school!! all of them!