How do i get better in school- i also want to go to univercity?
462450
ask your teachers what they think you need to improve on. They work with you everday and probably know your strengths and weaknesses better than anyone of us could determine. But some universally good ideas are, spend more time reviewing what you learned that day in school that night at home, get your homework in on time, try and prepare yourself as best as you can for college prep tests like the SAT and ACT.
119430
Take the SAT/ACT and enroll at your local university. I did it in 7th grade and graduated a year and a half early. You will have to petition your local schoolboard for advancement. Be prepared to do so. Also, talk to your school counselor and gifted programs teaacher. You may wish to get a psychological evaluation as well, you will need one.
844819
You probably don't need to get smarter(not sure if anybody really can); you probably need to be a little more efficient in your studying.\nTry asking the teachers for a little more help and if that isn't doing it, try some of those learning centers...It's probably that you learn in a certain way and what's being taught just isn't clicking for you.
625854
Practice the game. Keep your grades up. Apply and get in. Keep up the first two. It takes dedication.
827671
Hey i'm doing the exact same fthing! I'm the same thoguh i hav e no idea whatsoever what im gonna say but there were certain bullets points iw as gonna put in. Here i'l list them for u but it's only for question 1 btw :\n\nI'd rather stay in manchester bcos its wer ive grown up and so id have much more financial support here tahn at a university hundreds of miles away so going to manchester would be a lot more convenient \n\nI was already thinking of going to manchester anyway so teh MAP would be a gratefly appreciated boost into teh university\n\nManchester has all the courses i wanted to do so the MAP would be very useful in helping me get onto those courses\n\nI am very interesed in the team work and social skills building and meeting new freinds that the programme offers and the overnight stay\n\nThe programme would give me a much needed insight itno university life and consequently help me decide on exactly what path i would like to take in the future education wise ( or summit liek taht anyway)\n\nAnd for question 2 i have absolutly no idea at alli don't know if its things like just turning up to all teh classes, putting in additioonal hours and attending all things availiable or if it wants summit more specific than that . But anyway hope this helps not sure if this is what you or tehy are looking for bt its what im gonna put ne way
815075
Start by writting a good project proposal of what your university will be like. Then move out to investors in your area you think can be of your same mind
311723
First of all, you should have posted this question in the \neducation section of this site, and second, call the universities you want to attend and tell them your situation, I'm sure they'll help you...
428125
Your ultimate goal is to become an integral part of the student community.  Recognize your strengths - you can bring together different teens / students from different schools. Identify the closest local schools and, wherever possible, create friendly competitions through cafe that are win-win for your sales and the students - be it marketing plans, food receipes, etc between different schools(see more detailed ideas below).  Moreover, your cafe can act as a place where students can experiment going from a student artist/musician/author to being a professional one. Some ideas:\n\n- Get student bands to play there, battle of the bands/schools. Coordinate with school music departments and leading student bands. \n\n- Have student art on display, for sale, and have different artist showings. Help the students advertise and have them draw in their own customers.  Coordinate with art departments.  \n\n- Consider giving out iTunes gift cards on special occasions.\n\n- Hold pre/post-athletic game/event specials like giving a free drink to the most valuable person of the game/event. End of the season celebrations. Work with cheer squads.\n\n- Get the captains of the teams, students leaders, etc to be cafe representatives (give out coupons on campus and get free coffee in return).\n\n- Advertise in the student newspapers AND subscribe so you have them available at the cafe.\n\n- Work with foods department to feature student receipes, concoctions etc on a weekly basis.\n\n- Have free wireless access (students can study there with their laptops).\n\n- Hiring students from the school to work there (they will always have friends stop by).\n\n- Work with their business classes to have an annual marketing campaign competition.  The successful ones get a cut of the boost in profits (or iTunes gift cards or something valuable) and their name on a plaque in the store.  Have them do your work for you - they want experience.\n\n- Have a strong feedback mechanism from teens/students about what the next big thing is because their scene is in constant flux.  \n\n- Have a website with an events calendar that students can easily request to schedule events to for their organizations, club meetings, etc.  Explain how it works so they understand.  Have coupons on it that change.  Make it a student source.  Have a presence on myspace for the cafe or some other online community stuff.\n\n- As it becomes more profitable, create an annual scholarship fund of $500 or more (book costs for a semester but always helpful and deductable) that you award to a senior for their commitment to community development or something like that resonates with the image your cafe is committed to.  If possible, have students vote on this.  They love to gossip and vote on people.\n\n- This may sound like a joke, but seriously, have networked X-boxs (locked up) for halo and halo tournaments or other such networked games on some big screens. Again, use competition to your advantage.  \n\nFor my last two cents, if you make the cafe a student resource center rather than just a point of sale, the sales will follow.  Best of luck.
766340
Study longer and harder , so you will be able to remember important things. That should improve your grades.
973556
Try all the University's\nALBAMA also.
248537
The best way to find out is probably by asking your school counsellor. Maintain a high GPA and if possible, be active in school by joining clubs and what-not. Build relationship with teachers (make sure they know you) so that they could write recommendation letters for you when the time comes.
996340
1. Talk to the school Student Aid office. \n2.  Be in the top of your graduation class. (better grades means better scholarships)\n3. Get recommendations from two of your professors.\n4  Apply for as many scholarships that you qualify for and get the paper work in on time.\n5. Appearance can make a difference, make sure paperwork is neat and your spelling and grammar is correct.\n\nLook into graduate research assistants (GRAs) and teaching assistant positions. (TAs) as well.
796410
I actually have a big problem when it comes to school myself. Im actually very intelligent, (sorry for flaunting it hehe)  but I have a problem with work ethic. As a result, my grades are suffering and Im underachieving tremendously. I gathered from this rather qucikly that school is what you make it...and getting good grades seriously enhances the overall experience.\n\nSo I would say grow a pair and study/do homework..believe me, life is alot easier when you get good grades
845649
STUDY AND TRY \nYOU WILL ACHIEVE
684133
Hi, Elfgurl:\n\nThere are a few options.\n\n1) Just do better in the future.  Every future grade that is higher than your current GPA contributes to raising it.\n\n2) Talk to your current teachers and ask them (even though it's really late in the year), if there's anything you can do before final exams (extra credit assignments, better preparation, etc.) to bring up your grade.  If you're borderline in any classes, sometimes that extra effort shown will prompt a teacher to push you a bit higher.\n\n3) If you can afford it (based on your academic requirements and cost of credits), pad your schedule this coming semester or summer with a couple "easy" classes.  A lot of students pile up on survey classes (e.g. Intro to Psychology, Intro to Political Science, Music History, etc.) in a single semester thinking they'll all be easy.  But these classes take a TON of reading.  Try to take one or two classes where you can learn something but you know you'll enjoy the subject matter and be able to do well without killing yourself.\n\n4) If you have a legitimate reason, you can try to go through your past and current course schedule, and determine if you're eligible for a "late withdrawal."  This will allow for the entire class and its grade to be removed entirely from your record, so the bad grade won't count against you.  Common reasons for this are mental or physical health related.  Be prepared though, that you'll probably need to get your advisor's signature, plus the course instructor's, and probably your college dean's signature.  You may also need to provide documentation and/or pay a processing fee.  (Not sure if this process would work if you're a high school student.)\n\nBy the way, other options are to go to a local community college to take classes that could also get your GPA up.  Unfortunately, when those classes transfer to a university, generally the points don't transfer.  They all come over as 0 points but full credit on a pass fail basis.  There are exceptions, but it depends on how fully integrated your university is with your community college system.\n\nGood luck!
338845
Pay attention in class!  This is the most important thing you can do.  Ask questions when you don't understand something.  Also, review your notes everyday.  (I mean everyday.)  If you find something you have a question on, make a note of it and ask about it. Study groups may help you.  If so, ask around class and see if anyone is interested in joining you. Getting a 4.0, for most people, takes a lot of dedication.  Good luck.
604775
I would suggest that you improve your spelling and grammar before you consider applying for a university.\nAlso try reading what you have written. You won't get to be a doctor unless you can understand the language and are fluent in it.