What are some regionally accredited, legitimate online high schools?
Some regionally accredited online high schools that *may* have a "tuition-free public school" option (though, *not* all schools may be available in one's state of residence) include connections academy, K12 and primavera online high school. Even though both penn foster high school and james madison high school are apparently regionally accredited, too, they do *not* offer a tuition-free option. (Just an fyi that "penn foster college" is *only* nationally accredited, which is basically a worthless accreditation :) Another bit of info that "ashworth college" is *only* nationally accredited. With regard to schooling (including after high school), please do *avoid* those private For-profit schools, such as devry, ITT tech, strayer, university of phoenix, capella, argosy, keiser, ashworth, penn foster, ashworth, Colorado tech, ashford, walden, grand canyon, westwood, art institute, concorde career and others. Their course credits usually do ** NOT ** transfer to other schools, even if the for-profit school is regionally accredited as opposed to only nationally accredited.
How can I get my high school diploma in New York City without taking any regents or getting a GED ?
I just turned 18 and I'm currently enrolled in a program at a high school where i can make up credits and take the regents so i can get my high school diploma. The thing is I have 40 credits and i just need 4 more but i need ALL 5 REGENTS to take ! The school that I'm in isn't helping me prepare for the regents and I would just switch to another school of the same sort but it's sort of too late to do so & could just slow down the process of me earning my hs diploma. I don't want a GED & I'm kind of too afraid to do online high school diploma programs because I really don't think Universities will take them seriously and the job profession I choose won't take it seriously either. So does anyone know another way I can earn my high diploma ? Or could I move to a different state and try that way ? Because I know in a lot of states they don't require Regents nor 44 credits to graduate. Or even a valid accredited low cost high school diploma program that's not K12, Penn Foster or Lincoln Academy ?
How well will my byu credits transfer to a UC school?
UCs will not evaluate your units for transferability until after you are accepted. So you are basically going into the situation blind. If you really want to attend UCSD and you are willing to put up with whatever obstacles that might be in the way, then go for it. Otherwise attending community college will ultimately make your life a little easier. Please also remember that UCSD places a maximum unit cap restriction on applicants with 4-year college coursework: UC San Diego considers a student with more than 90 transferable semester units (135 quarter units) from the combination of a two-year and a four-year institution to be in senior standing. UCSD sets a 90-semester-unit limit when a student has attended both a two-year and a four-year institution. UCSD will transfer a maximum of 70 UC transferable semester units from a community college. Source: http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/ad... page 15
Is k12 homeschool free in new york city?
I'm trying to convince my mom to homeschool me because I can't be around people and i'm doing really bad in my school. I have really bad anxiety because people are really mean and I can't focus in class which causes me to fail. I'm really uncomfortable being around so much people and I hate it. I cry every morning knowing i have to go back to that place where i'm not even learning anything. I just want to be alone at home it will be so much easier. So i found this homeschooling site, k12.com and i was wondering, is it free in new york city? How do I find out more about the school? The website doesn't say much.
Do you get paid for homeschooling your kids?
You do. You receive a payment in joy and a deeper connection with your family. You watch with pride as your child concurs obstacles and challenges. You watch them grow and learn and all the while you are rewarded with the knowledge that you have been instrumental in helping your child to prepare for adulthood. These things are priceless. As for mere money? You will put out a whole lot more than you bring in but it is worth every penny you invest in your child’s future.I did however teach at a homeschool co-op and received a small amount for each student.
If I fail one semester of a full year class in high school, do I retake the entire year or one semester?
High schools are done course by course. You need a specific number of courses to graduate. Some courses are full year long courses. Some courses are one semester long. It just depends on the course. If you were failing a year long course at the one semester point but got it together and passed the course overall, you wouldn’t need to re-take it. But if it was a semester-long course you would (most likely) need to re-take it.Some courses you take are electives that you don’t need to graduate and you can technically fail them and not re-take them and graduate. But that’s not recommended. It can tank your GPA. Some schools (mine included) can do things to punish those failing courses.Other comments about this: you might mean your overall semester GPA is below passing point by “fail one semester”. If this happens and you’re not failing all of your classes, you don’t have to re-take the classes you passed.
How long do public schools in the U.S. keep student records?
Clearly, it varies. I did a search and picked these states at random. The link follows each:The records of students enrolled before February 1975 are not subject to the regulations. Therefore, it is in the school district's discretion to decide how long to keep such records. In keeping with the intent of 603 CMR 23.06, however, the time limit for destruction of the record should probably be not less than sixty years for a transcript and not more than five years for the temporary record.Massachusetts - Student Records: Questions, Answers and GuidelinesEach school district must adopt rules specifying the content of pupil records and how long pupil records will be maintained. A student’s progress records must be maintained for at least five years after the student ceases to be enrolled. Please note this is a minimum retention period, Wis. Stat. sec. 118.125(3).Wisconsin - Page on wi.govThe New Jersey public school district of last enrollment, graduation, or permanent departure of the student from the school district shall keep for 100 years a mandated record of a student’s name, date of birth, name of parents, gender, health history and immunization, standardized assessment results, grades, attendance, classes attended, grade level completed, year completed, and years of attendance.New Jersey - 6A - 327.8(e) - Page on state.nj.us