another question about college?
931415
They will probably want your SATs (though you can take it again if you think you will score higher).  They will not weight them as highly as they would someone without a track record.\n\nAs for residency, each state has its own requirements.  The schools you apply to should be able to give you more information.
998483
here's how it is my darling...i went to college when i was 16. nobody knows you are that young unless you act it. i made friends with girls on campus too. she kept me updated on skanky boys to stay away from and how to blend in better. now, if you trot around with books that say I LOVE JIMMY 4-EVER on it...that is a dead give away.  don't ask too many questions in class. you could always tell the kids..they'd ask and re-ask questions constantly. i am assuming you are in a post-secondary option program. if so, don't go on and on about prom or senior trip too much. no one every treated me differently. also, i recommend not dolling yourself up every single day for class. i did that until i was 18 and a 'real' freshman in college. no 'real' college student goes all paris hilton for bio 101 on a weekly basis. rock the pj pants everynow and again to throw them all off. good luck
6389
Few people get donations for college.  You may be eligible for grants and other financial aid, but donations are few.  There may be some scholarships, but they have requirements as opposed to donations which are more like gifts. \n\nStart out with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid from the US Department of Education.  That will show you your eligibility for grants, and other aid as well as your expected cost of education.  From there you may make more intelligent decisions about which college to attend. \n\nA link to the online FAFSA is below.
419800
Yes, go to scholorships.com I think. Just type in the keywords on google or yahoo search. Or, you can search on the website for a specific college you want and call and talk with a academic counselor or enrollment counselor. I am out of high school now but that is what I did and an enrollment counselor led me through the ENTIRE process of filling out forms for Student Aid and everything. Just make sure you in full understanding of what you are getting into. Always ask for Grants, because with student Aid you have to pay it back. They will lead you through whatever you need to do and fill out. Searching early is great because you have time to decide what college you want to go to.
683883
Yes, but you have to check with the college you're transferring to about the specifics. Sometimes you can get full credit, sometimes only part credit, etc. Depends on their policy.
860801
Help for the Stressed\nhttp://www.geocities.com/Athens/Forum/8424/college.html\n\n\n.
835637
You can take additional classes so that you have the credits to graduate early.  I have heard of people graduating in their freshman year.  Also you can attend college while still in high school.  I attended my freshman and sophmore year.  It takes a LOT of hard work and someone who is determined to make something of themselves.
949927
What is this for, College?\n\nIf so, I hope you are doing really well and can just get a full-ride scholarship to a college.
270467
That depends on the college.  Contact the admissions office of the school you want to attend and ask.
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!
593201
For me it would depend on cost and the education you want. I found attending community college the first two years was much cheaper than paying for the same courses at a university. I then transferred to a 4 year university and that worked for me. It also liekly depends on your age...I was 22 when I returned to school-I wasn't in the same place as some 18 year old are with wanting to room with other kids their age etc.
860323
My advice is not to plan out your entire future right now. When you get to college (and go anywhere you want--choose a place you like for lots of reasons, not just their psych department), try lots of things. You might find you like something else better.
355152
No this is not a problem at all. Most universities provide a exploratory studies or a undeclared option so that you can figure out what you want to study while in college.  A majority of people me included end up changing there major a couple times before they graduate anyway.  Most universities require baccore or required classes that hit almost every options at the school and these are a great way to figure out what would interest you the most.
82417
Community Colleges are a great way to save some money and get the basic core classes out of the way.\n\nThe one thing you must check on is if the college is accredited and if your credits will transfer to another college if you want to go further in your education.
972389
try playboy they always do and annual list to top school for partying. But if your truly looking for a good college lets put academics first. The parties are available at every school. I knew too many people who flunked out of school because of partying (including myself) and trust me its hard to get back in if you flunk out, I got back in by lots of letters or appeal.
683196
Wow, she's depressing.  I've actually loved a lot of the college classes I took.  I've got one now that I hate, but you can't win 'em all, right?  Actually, college classes are usually a lot MORE interesting than what I got in high school.  I can't speak about Chemistry much (I've managed to avoid it most of my life), but I've found that most subjects in college just go deeper into areas I didn't know existed, and I got to find out lots of neat things.  I suspect you'll find you like some of what you find in college, and not so much in others.  But if you like Chemistry, give it a try.  A lot of how much you like a subject in college depends a lot on how good the people teaching it are.  You can always change your major if you don't like the professors or something.  As long as you've decided for sure by the beginning of your 3rd year, you are probably not going to lose much time.
813125
If you're thinking about higher education in the US, try\n\nwww.collegeconfidential.com\n\nGreat site, with a very active discussion board. You can post any questions, and the people there will be able to help you with your inquiries.