do i need high school diploma to get scholarship?
913095
No.\n\nYou don't need one to get in to many universities and colleges, via things like 'mature' or 'special' student programs; scholarships and bursaries are available to them with little or no consideration of high school anything, so...
882648
In order to locate college scholarships, you should be using a number of sources to locate them. All of them do not cost money to locate them.\n\nFirst, current high school students can locate at their high school guidance office from local organizations.\n\nSecond, the college's financial aid office and its website has a list of private scholarships from companies and organizations. Also, sometimes, a college major website will include college scholarships.\n\nThird, search Google.com and Yahoo.com for scholarships based on race, ethnicity, college major, and religion.\n\nFourth, your local library has a book with a list of scholarships. There are some scholarships not listed on the web.\n\nFifth, some companies offer scholarships, and these can be located on their website if they have one. Walmart, Tylenol, and Coca Cola have one for example.\n\nFinally, join several free membership scholarship search websites. Most are updated on a regular basis. Most are have a customized search based on information about you that you imput. The reason why I suggest joining more than one is that one scholarship might be listed on one website but not another. I have provided a list of these websites along with some excellent resource websites regarding college financial aid.\n\nGood luck!
27900
A lot of communities have vocational,technical training centers. No high school diploma needed. But I think almost all of them offer classes if you do want your diploma.\nIf you're not a graduate, the courses are usually free,too. At least they are here.\nThey can help point you in the direction you need to go. Good luck.
881591
Call or e-mail your high school to obtain the record of your graduation.  I doubt that they will have an official diploma as it should have been given to you upon graduation.
202903
Check with your University. They should be able to give you the needed scholarship applications.
276687
Will you attend a school in the US?  The best place to find merit scholarships is the scholarship office at the college or university you plan to attend. After you've contacted that office, you should also work through your local sources: your or your parents' employers, fraternal organizations in your area (Lion's Club, etc.), your church/diocese/synagoge, your youth group/athletic team sponsor/coach, your high school counselor and your high school principle. Then visit your local library and browse through their reference books on college grants or go online and search for grants at sites such as www.fastweb.org.\n\nBest of luck! \n\nSource(s):\n\nHill Country ECS http://www.hillcountryecs.com\nThe Future Prep Workbook (College Planner) http://www.lulu.com/content/264487...
884339
Your friend may still be eligible for getting her high school diploma even if she is over age. Check the local community colleges or night schools for enrollment requirements. The college may have some online classes available.
91063
There are scholarships and grants available from hundreds if not thousands of groups across the country.  You can get all the information from your high school advisor.  If you are already out of high school, every college has an admissions advisor with a huge directory of financial aid.
668668
Apply for a scholarship.
742656
If you're qualified for scholarship.
920011
Check with you high school guidance office, they should help.
230750
Go to your local library.  They have general financial aid for colleges.  Make sure you read those carefully, and fill out all the basic forms.\nThey should also have huge books with a lists of scholarships and grants that are available under different circumstances.  Look at all the criteria - your background, your or your family's military background, your residence, outside interests, etc.  Apply to as many as you qualify for, within reason.  Every little bit helps!\nAlso ask your high school counselor for help - not just with scholarships/grants, but with applications, essays, choosing schools, etc.\nAlso ask your college, once you are accepted.
893036
All high school classes give you high school credits...\nTalk to the high school guidance counselor for more in depth information, I'm sure my high school's system is different than yours.
917678
Most scholarships are available for college students, so if you are planning on going to high school, I don't think there are that many available, but you can always contact study abroad agencies and see what options you may have. \nFor a directory with scholarships and study abroad agencies links, check out this site: \nhttp://www.macquil.com\nGood luck!
556288
You are responsible for finding your own scholarships...that's a part of being WORTHY of them. Try filling out the information on www.fastweb.com to see what you might qualify for. Also, check with your school's guidance department and let them know what you're looking for; they may have some leads for you.
332562
Just apply for scholarships\ngo to www.fastweb.com and create a profile, fastweb will tell you which scholarships you qualify for and you just have to apply. \n\nGood luck!
135595
Wow - it's strange to think that your local governments (city, state, etc.) would allow that to happen. Your school tax dollars aren't doing much, are they?\n\nThen again, and please don't take this too hard, but I found reading your question quite trying. It should look more like this:\n\n"I received a non-accredited high school diploma and now I can't go to college because no college will accept it. Is there any way around it or anything I can do to make it accredited?"\n\nSeriously, I know this is "just an online forum," but you will need to do a better job of *showing* you have written skills if you expect to get into a good college.