How do you transition during the semester?
Q. I am transgender and have decided to begin my transition during college. It is currently the middle of the semester. Would it be better/easier to wait until the end of the semester, and attend school as a girl next semester? If I decide to transition during this semster what hardships might I face?
Asked by Heather - Thu Oct 8 17:46:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. i think it all depends on your confidence. if you want everyone to know about what you did and dont care about the reaction of others then do it sooner rather than later. but if you want to start over; new life new friends, new everything, then it would be best to do it next semester
Answered by Amaya T - Thu Oct 8 18:52:30 2009
Q. I am transgender and have decided to begin my transition during college. It is currently the middle of the semester. Would it be better/easier to wait until the end of the semester, and attend school as a girl next semester? If I decide to transition during this semster what hardships might I face?
Asked by Heather - Thu Oct 8 17:46:09 2009 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. i think it all depends on your confidence. if you want everyone to know about what you did and dont care about the reaction of others then do it sooner rather than later. but if you want to start over; new life new friends, new everything, then it would be best to do it next semester
Answered by Amaya T - Thu Oct 8 18:52:30 2009
How many classes do I have to take per semester to graduate in two years and transfer?
Q. I took this first semester off to work full-time because I desperately need to save up money. I will be starting school at a community college next semester January. I will also be working part-time. How many classes should I take each semester in order to graduate in two years and transfer to a four year university? (Even if it means I have to go to school during the summer.) HELP!
Asked by Nessa M. - Thu Sep 11 20:47:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You usually need 60 credits for an Associate's degree, and 120 credits for a Bachelor's degree. One course is usually 3 credits. There's 2 main semesters per academic year -- Fall and Spring. The minimum amount of credits you can take to be considered a full-time student is 12 (four classes). The maximum amount of credits you can take without needing the dean's permission for a course overload is 18 (six classes). The average amount of credits taken per semester is 15 (five classes). Based on that information, if you take 15 credits in the Fall semester and 15 in the Spring, you will have earned 30 credits that academic year. So in 2 academic years, you will have earned 60 credits, which is enough for an Associate's degree at most… [cont.]
Answered by Brandon - Thu Sep 11 23:51:17 2008
Q. I took this first semester off to work full-time because I desperately need to save up money. I will be starting school at a community college next semester January. I will also be working part-time. How many classes should I take each semester in order to graduate in two years and transfer to a four year university? (Even if it means I have to go to school during the summer.) HELP!
Asked by Nessa M. - Thu Sep 11 20:47:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You usually need 60 credits for an Associate's degree, and 120 credits for a Bachelor's degree. One course is usually 3 credits. There's 2 main semesters per academic year -- Fall and Spring. The minimum amount of credits you can take to be considered a full-time student is 12 (four classes). The maximum amount of credits you can take without needing the dean's permission for a course overload is 18 (six classes). The average amount of credits taken per semester is 15 (five classes). Based on that information, if you take 15 credits in the Fall semester and 15 in the Spring, you will have earned 30 credits that academic year. So in 2 academic years, you will have earned 60 credits, which is enough for an Associate's degree at most… [cont.]
Answered by Brandon - Thu Sep 11 23:51:17 2008
What is the difference between semester hours and credits?
Q. What does 27 semester hours mean? Is it like having 27 credits?
Asked by Jennie - Tue Dec 11 11:43:38 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, they are not the same. Semester hours indicate how many hours the classes added up to in that semester, for instance a 3 hour class or a 4 hour class with a lab. But credits are assigned to a class regardless of how many hours they are. You need so many credits to graduate, but no specific number of semester hours are required. For instance, if you take a class for audit only (meaning not for a grade) it will show up as semester hours, but you will get no semester credits for it. The same is true if you fail a class.
Answered by ma - Tue Dec 11 11:52:59 2007
Q. What does 27 semester hours mean? Is it like having 27 credits?
Asked by Jennie - Tue Dec 11 11:43:38 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, they are not the same. Semester hours indicate how many hours the classes added up to in that semester, for instance a 3 hour class or a 4 hour class with a lab. But credits are assigned to a class regardless of how many hours they are. You need so many credits to graduate, but no specific number of semester hours are required. For instance, if you take a class for audit only (meaning not for a grade) it will show up as semester hours, but you will get no semester credits for it. The same is true if you fail a class.
Answered by ma - Tue Dec 11 11:52:59 2007
What happens to next semester pell grant money if I choose not to return?
Q. Almost finished with my first semester at a technical college. I dont think college is for me, so I think I might not go back. I was wondering what happens to the pell grant money for next semester. Im probably not even going to register for classes. Do i have to pay next semesters money back, or will they just keep it and send it back?
Asked by Eric - Thu Nov 5 02:06:21 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All unused portions of your Pell grant and any Stafford loans will be sent back.
Answered by deliriousgirl - Thu Nov 5 02:10:19 2009
Q. Almost finished with my first semester at a technical college. I dont think college is for me, so I think I might not go back. I was wondering what happens to the pell grant money for next semester. Im probably not even going to register for classes. Do i have to pay next semesters money back, or will they just keep it and send it back?
Asked by Eric - Thu Nov 5 02:06:21 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All unused portions of your Pell grant and any Stafford loans will be sent back.
Answered by deliriousgirl - Thu Nov 5 02:10:19 2009
How do I cancel my financial aid for fall semester?
Q. This will be the 2nd time, will this harm my future coverage of financial aid? I waited too late and now i need to cancel my aid again. Who should i contact and how long will it take? I will be going to a community college spring semester instead and i need financial aid coverage for that semester. Thanks.
Asked by **Lm** - Fri Aug 14 15:41:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It shouldn't hurt you if you cancel your aid. Call the financial aid office at your school and tell them you will not be attending. If you drop or don't enroll in classes, the school will just return the aid to where it came from. Just be sure to correct your school for the spring semester on your fafsa. And understand that not attending school this semester will not get you more money for next semester. If you don't attend, you don't qualify for the money...it can't be saved up. I'm not sure that's what you're thinking, I just wanted to clarify.
Answered by Suba - Fri Aug 14 15:49:45 2009
Q. This will be the 2nd time, will this harm my future coverage of financial aid? I waited too late and now i need to cancel my aid again. Who should i contact and how long will it take? I will be going to a community college spring semester instead and i need financial aid coverage for that semester. Thanks.
Asked by **Lm** - Fri Aug 14 15:41:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It shouldn't hurt you if you cancel your aid. Call the financial aid office at your school and tell them you will not be attending. If you drop or don't enroll in classes, the school will just return the aid to where it came from. Just be sure to correct your school for the spring semester on your fafsa. And understand that not attending school this semester will not get you more money for next semester. If you don't attend, you don't qualify for the money...it can't be saved up. I'm not sure that's what you're thinking, I just wanted to clarify.
Answered by Suba - Fri Aug 14 15:49:45 2009
How soon can I move to a place for next semester if financial aid pays for it?
Q. Okay I signed up for financial aid and I missed my first semester of college because I waited to long to get financial aid. I'm planning on going to another college for next semester in a new city and they are gunna pay for my apartment and everything. I want to know when's the soonest I can move to the city I'm going to before school starts? Thank you!
Asked by Drew - Mon Sep 14 05:18:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most schools actually wait 4 weeks into the semester before giving you any extra (esp if you are a freshman) so you would have to use your own money that you have saved WAY ahead of time for deposits and such if you wanted to be there before school actually starts. Keep in mind that appartments require you to sign leases and most of the time the time for your lease doesn't correspond with the school year or the semesters you will be attending school.
Answered by Suddenly Human - Mon Sep 14 09:59:23 2009
Q. Okay I signed up for financial aid and I missed my first semester of college because I waited to long to get financial aid. I'm planning on going to another college for next semester in a new city and they are gunna pay for my apartment and everything. I want to know when's the soonest I can move to the city I'm going to before school starts? Thank you!
Asked by Drew - Mon Sep 14 05:18:17 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most schools actually wait 4 weeks into the semester before giving you any extra (esp if you are a freshman) so you would have to use your own money that you have saved WAY ahead of time for deposits and such if you wanted to be there before school actually starts. Keep in mind that appartments require you to sign leases and most of the time the time for your lease doesn't correspond with the school year or the semesters you will be attending school.
Answered by Suddenly Human - Mon Sep 14 09:59:23 2009
How do you take semester credits and turn them into quarter credits?
Q. I have 74 semester credits on my transcript. But I'm transferring to a school with a quarter system. Should I just double the number? I guess it means I have 148 semester hours?
Asked by chicojaunito - Fri Aug 14 00:50:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the school your transferring to takes all the credits youve earned, they should go ahead and take care of all of that for you, so there isnt anything you should worry about besides giving them an official transcript to make sure their class work criteria is sufficient to theirs.
Answered by JP - Fri Aug 14 00:58:24 2009
Q. I have 74 semester credits on my transcript. But I'm transferring to a school with a quarter system. Should I just double the number? I guess it means I have 148 semester hours?
Asked by chicojaunito - Fri Aug 14 00:50:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if the school your transferring to takes all the credits youve earned, they should go ahead and take care of all of that for you, so there isnt anything you should worry about besides giving them an official transcript to make sure their class work criteria is sufficient to theirs.
Answered by JP - Fri Aug 14 00:58:24 2009
What day would be 60 percent of the semester?
Q. I am going to withdraw from some courses at my university but need to wait until the 60 percent mark so I do not have to repay the financial aid. Our semester started on August 25th and ends December 11. I have a rough estimate of sometime this week but I wanted to be sure before I drop anything. Yes, I could ask the school but I wanted to get it done tonight if possible and of course they are closed :). Thanks! The withdrawal deadline is this Friday, the 24th. So either way I have to do it by then, no it will not cause anything other than a W.
Asked by Kerry Eileen - Tue Oct 21 22:20:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are exactly 108 days from August 25th to December 11. To get the 60 percent mark you multiply 108 by .60 and you get 64.8, which you round to 65. So, the 65th day would be the 60 percent mark. The 65th day is October 29th. One week from tomorrow! Edit: If the withdrawal deadline is the 24th and you knew that, then why did you even ask this question? It doesn't matter what day is the 60 percent anymore, if you don't withdraw by the deadline, you will still get a grade.
Answered by Dorothy K - Tue Oct 21 22:56:47 2008
Q. I am going to withdraw from some courses at my university but need to wait until the 60 percent mark so I do not have to repay the financial aid. Our semester started on August 25th and ends December 11. I have a rough estimate of sometime this week but I wanted to be sure before I drop anything. Yes, I could ask the school but I wanted to get it done tonight if possible and of course they are closed :). Thanks! The withdrawal deadline is this Friday, the 24th. So either way I have to do it by then, no it will not cause anything other than a W.
Asked by Kerry Eileen - Tue Oct 21 22:20:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are exactly 108 days from August 25th to December 11. To get the 60 percent mark you multiply 108 by .60 and you get 64.8, which you round to 65. So, the 65th day would be the 60 percent mark. The 65th day is October 29th. One week from tomorrow! Edit: If the withdrawal deadline is the 24th and you knew that, then why did you even ask this question? It doesn't matter what day is the 60 percent anymore, if you don't withdraw by the deadline, you will still get a grade.
Answered by Dorothy K - Tue Oct 21 22:56:47 2008
How are semester grades calculated in high school?
Q. In high school, with a semester grade, is it the whole grade combined or is it the average of the 2 quarter grades?
Asked by blackeyedpeasrox - Mon Dec 3 22:45:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on the school and some even leave it up to the discretion of the teachers. Usually it is just an average of the two, but sometimes it is cumulative.
Answered by KD - Mon Dec 3 23:51:56 2007
Q. In high school, with a semester grade, is it the whole grade combined or is it the average of the 2 quarter grades?
Asked by blackeyedpeasrox - Mon Dec 3 22:45:05 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on the school and some even leave it up to the discretion of the teachers. Usually it is just an average of the two, but sometimes it is cumulative.
Answered by KD - Mon Dec 3 23:51:56 2007
How many semester hours of classes are normal for a PhD student?
Q. I've recently been accepted to a chemical engineering PhD program and was wondering how many hours of classes per semester is it normal to take? Minimum for full time undergraduates at my current university is 12, does that change for graduate students? Thank you so much!
Asked by ArabellaDesiderium - Sat Mar 22 18:44:35 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Typically 2-3 classes a semester, so 9 hours is full-time at my university. However, with seminars and research hours, you're typically taking more than that. But I definitely wouldn't recommend more than 3 classes a semester.
Answered by eri - Sat Mar 22 18:49:12 2008
Q. I've recently been accepted to a chemical engineering PhD program and was wondering how many hours of classes per semester is it normal to take? Minimum for full time undergraduates at my current university is 12, does that change for graduate students? Thank you so much!
Asked by ArabellaDesiderium - Sat Mar 22 18:44:35 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Typically 2-3 classes a semester, so 9 hours is full-time at my university. However, with seminars and research hours, you're typically taking more than that. But I definitely wouldn't recommend more than 3 classes a semester.
Answered by eri - Sat Mar 22 18:49:12 2008
Is it normal to bomb your first semester of college?
Q. So yeah i totally bombed my first semester of college due to family drama and my own irresponsibility but is that ok?? I mean financial aid cover 2 semesters and if I buckle down and get my grades up next semester, I should be fine right?
Asked by dustbunny319 - Thu Dec 17 12:31:23 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dont give up. buckle down. they wont penalize you yet.
Answered by Jules - Thu Dec 17 12:37:10 2009
Q. So yeah i totally bombed my first semester of college due to family drama and my own irresponsibility but is that ok?? I mean financial aid cover 2 semesters and if I buckle down and get my grades up next semester, I should be fine right?
Asked by dustbunny319 - Thu Dec 17 12:31:23 2009 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. dont give up. buckle down. they wont penalize you yet.
Answered by Jules - Thu Dec 17 12:37:10 2009
How do colleges see your seventh semester grades if you send in your application before that semester ends?
Q. Even if you apply to college regular decision, thats usually around the beginning of January. My high school's first semester ends at the end of January.
Asked by bluesheet22 - Sun Mar 30 17:28:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Schools send colleges a final transcript after you graduate. Your school should be asking its graduating class to let them know which school you will be attending so they can send it out to them.
Answered by Belie - Sun Mar 30 17:31:08 2008
Q. Even if you apply to college regular decision, thats usually around the beginning of January. My high school's first semester ends at the end of January.
Asked by bluesheet22 - Sun Mar 30 17:28:51 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Schools send colleges a final transcript after you graduate. Your school should be asking its graduating class to let them know which school you will be attending so they can send it out to them.
Answered by Belie - Sun Mar 30 17:31:08 2008
What is the difference between a quarter system and semester system ?
Q. What is the difference between a quarter system and semester system ? What are the advantages of going to a school with a Quarter system ?
Asked by jim k - Wed Jan 30 20:51:12 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most schools operate on the semester system. Fall semester is from mid or late August to mid December. Spring semester is from early or mid January to mid May. Then in the summer you usually have two summer sessions where you can usually take 2 classes per session. The quarter system divides the year up into 4 quarters, 3 months each. You don't take as many classes as a regular semester because the time period is shorter and you have to cover more material per class session. Many quarter system students go year around. I think it's a personal preference, but I would prefer the semester system because you can have more time to concentrate on your classes and learn the material in greater depth. Since most schools are semester, it's… [cont.]
Answered by HIS! - Wed Jan 30 21:02:56 2008
Q. What is the difference between a quarter system and semester system ? What are the advantages of going to a school with a Quarter system ?
Asked by jim k - Wed Jan 30 20:51:12 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most schools operate on the semester system. Fall semester is from mid or late August to mid December. Spring semester is from early or mid January to mid May. Then in the summer you usually have two summer sessions where you can usually take 2 classes per session. The quarter system divides the year up into 4 quarters, 3 months each. You don't take as many classes as a regular semester because the time period is shorter and you have to cover more material per class session. Many quarter system students go year around. I think it's a personal preference, but I would prefer the semester system because you can have more time to concentrate on your classes and learn the material in greater depth. Since most schools are semester, it's… [cont.]
Answered by HIS! - Wed Jan 30 21:02:56 2008
How many credits do I have to take a semester if the college requires 134 to graduate?
Q. I am majoring in Math teachers and the requirement to complete the bachelor degree is 134.Do I have to take 18 credits a semester?
Asked by __A_YAHOO_USER__ - Thu May 21 07:14:52 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just under 17 a semester. So, probably 16 credits through a couple of semesters, but 17 the rest. As most classes (unless you're a science major, with a lot of 4 credit classes, and 1 credit labs) are 3 credits, so you'll probably have to do 18 most of your semesters, and 15 credits for one or two. Here's an example Freshman year: Fall: 15 Credits, Spring 18 Credits (33) Sophmore year: Fall: 18 Credits, Spring 18 Credits (69) Junior year: Fall 18 Credits, Spring 15 Credits (102) Summer Internship: 6 Credits (109) Senior Year: Fall 15 Credits, Spring 12 Credits (and a lot of interviewing at either jobs, or graduate programs) Total: 136 Credits
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Thu May 21 07:40:22 2009
Q. I am majoring in Math teachers and the requirement to complete the bachelor degree is 134.Do I have to take 18 credits a semester?
Asked by __A_YAHOO_USER__ - Thu May 21 07:14:52 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just under 17 a semester. So, probably 16 credits through a couple of semesters, but 17 the rest. As most classes (unless you're a science major, with a lot of 4 credit classes, and 1 credit labs) are 3 credits, so you'll probably have to do 18 most of your semesters, and 15 credits for one or two. Here's an example Freshman year: Fall: 15 Credits, Spring 18 Credits (33) Sophmore year: Fall: 18 Credits, Spring 18 Credits (69) Junior year: Fall 18 Credits, Spring 15 Credits (102) Summer Internship: 6 Credits (109) Senior Year: Fall 15 Credits, Spring 12 Credits (and a lot of interviewing at either jobs, or graduate programs) Total: 136 Credits
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Thu May 21 07:40:22 2009
After completing 1 semester I left a 4 year college to go to a 2 year community college?
Q. After completing 1 semester I left a 4 year college to go to a 2 year communinty college closer home. I want to know if it's possible to go to another 4 year college near home if I started already at another school. Btw, community is different from 4yr colleges because you can transfer there without a certain amount of credits where I think you need 30 credits to transfer from 4yr to 4yr.
Asked by Dizzy - Sat Jan 26 20:25:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. I suggest you make an appointment to meet with an academic advisor at the college of your choice and bring with you an advisement copy of your transcript. Remember: the college to which you transfer has the final say in deciding what credits/courses are accepted. This was an excellent decision on your part. It will save you time and money in the long run, and make the transition much easier. That translates to better grades and better adjustment and attitude. Best wishes.
Answered by Rhonda - Sat Jan 26 20:31:33 2008
Q. After completing 1 semester I left a 4 year college to go to a 2 year communinty college closer home. I want to know if it's possible to go to another 4 year college near home if I started already at another school. Btw, community is different from 4yr colleges because you can transfer there without a certain amount of credits where I think you need 30 credits to transfer from 4yr to 4yr.
Asked by Dizzy - Sat Jan 26 20:25:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. I suggest you make an appointment to meet with an academic advisor at the college of your choice and bring with you an advisement copy of your transcript. Remember: the college to which you transfer has the final say in deciding what credits/courses are accepted. This was an excellent decision on your part. It will save you time and money in the long run, and make the transition much easier. That translates to better grades and better adjustment and attitude. Best wishes.
Answered by Rhonda - Sat Jan 26 20:31:33 2008
What are some advantages and disadvantages to taking a semester off college?
Q. I'm in the process of transferring. I was considering taking off a semester so I can figure out exactly what I want to do. Any comments/suggestions regarding this? Thanks :) I would be working during my time off (to save up and help pay for the rest of college) and visiting colleges that I've been thinking about transferring to. I've already had two years at one university, but I'm realizing that the path I'm on is not really the path I want to stay on. Just trying to keep my options open and discover what else is out there. I would try to work in a field that interests me in order to get a feel for it and see if it would be something I would want to do later on in life.
Asked by *A* - Sat Jun 10 19:00:13 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had a friend who took a semester off of college - he did not do well. He found the transition to work very difficult in the loss of friendships and loss of people his own age. He found it was very difficult to go back to school after a year off - all his friends had graduated, he was used to a higher income, and again it was a difficult transition. I think staying in school is much more important, so many people do not return. That being said, there are positives: extra income, a chance to get priorities in order, valuable experience in internships and other learning experiences. An option instead of time off would be to take advantage of your career center, counseling services, etc. College is an excellent time to explore… [cont.]
Answered by D S - Sat Jun 10 19:20:43 2006
Q. I'm in the process of transferring. I was considering taking off a semester so I can figure out exactly what I want to do. Any comments/suggestions regarding this? Thanks :) I would be working during my time off (to save up and help pay for the rest of college) and visiting colleges that I've been thinking about transferring to. I've already had two years at one university, but I'm realizing that the path I'm on is not really the path I want to stay on. Just trying to keep my options open and discover what else is out there. I would try to work in a field that interests me in order to get a feel for it and see if it would be something I would want to do later on in life.
Asked by *A* - Sat Jun 10 19:00:13 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had a friend who took a semester off of college - he did not do well. He found the transition to work very difficult in the loss of friendships and loss of people his own age. He found it was very difficult to go back to school after a year off - all his friends had graduated, he was used to a higher income, and again it was a difficult transition. I think staying in school is much more important, so many people do not return. That being said, there are positives: extra income, a chance to get priorities in order, valuable experience in internships and other learning experiences. An option instead of time off would be to take advantage of your career center, counseling services, etc. College is an excellent time to explore… [cont.]
Answered by D S - Sat Jun 10 19:20:43 2006
Graduating college a semester early and I'll need a temp job? Any good ideas or advice?
Q. Hey, I'll be graduating a semester early and waiting to enter law school the following fall. I'll be out of school for approximately 8 months. Have you got any ideas on a job I could take that would pay relatively well? I realize I could be a gas attendant or the like, but I'd like to get a job in something that requires a college degree, but not necessarily a specific major. Any ideas? Thanks guys!
Asked by Jake - Sun Oct 4 22:43:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Check your college's Office of Career Placement, they will have opportunities actively seeking students/recent grads, and they may be able to locate placement for you in a law office or firm that have connections to the college.
Answered by PiggiePants - Mon Oct 5 01:42:42 2009
Q. Hey, I'll be graduating a semester early and waiting to enter law school the following fall. I'll be out of school for approximately 8 months. Have you got any ideas on a job I could take that would pay relatively well? I realize I could be a gas attendant or the like, but I'd like to get a job in something that requires a college degree, but not necessarily a specific major. Any ideas? Thanks guys!
Asked by Jake - Sun Oct 4 22:43:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Check your college's Office of Career Placement, they will have opportunities actively seeking students/recent grads, and they may be able to locate placement for you in a law office or firm that have connections to the college.
Answered by PiggiePants - Mon Oct 5 01:42:42 2009
How can I transfer to NYU after a first semester at a different college?
Q. I want to transfer to nyu in the spring or fall of 08. applied last year i didnt get in but i thought if i get really good grades and do a lot of extra things in college this semester ill get in ? help please! thanks !
Asked by shammidive - Wed Jul 18 17:12:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will find pretty much the answer to all these question here as well as who to contact at NYU for more information. Good Luck!!!
Answered by MikeInRI - Wed Jul 18 17:17:49 2007
Q. I want to transfer to nyu in the spring or fall of 08. applied last year i didnt get in but i thought if i get really good grades and do a lot of extra things in college this semester ill get in ? help please! thanks !
Asked by shammidive - Wed Jul 18 17:12:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You will find pretty much the answer to all these question here as well as who to contact at NYU for more information. Good Luck!!!
Answered by MikeInRI - Wed Jul 18 17:17:49 2007
What does a Canadian student need to spend one semester attending a school in the States?
Q. We live in Canada and my sister lives in South Carolina. We would like to arrange for my son to attend one semester of high school in South Carolina (he would be there for about 5 months). Is this possible? Where do we get information on this? What documents are required? Does anyone know a website that I could check?
Asked by Lgolfer - Wed Jul 15 22:50:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow! Really going for that foreign experience, are you?
Answered by mary - Thu Jul 16 02:55:04 2009
Q. We live in Canada and my sister lives in South Carolina. We would like to arrange for my son to attend one semester of high school in South Carolina (he would be there for about 5 months). Is this possible? Where do we get information on this? What documents are required? Does anyone know a website that I could check?
Asked by Lgolfer - Wed Jul 15 22:50:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow! Really going for that foreign experience, are you?
Answered by mary - Thu Jul 16 02:55:04 2009
Can summer school replace semester grades that I received during the school year?
Q. I have a terrible GPA of 2.0 as an upcoming junior. I don't think I will be accepted into any UCs. Is it possible to replace the grades I received during the semester with summer school? I am attending a private school. Are their policies different where I can do this or can't?
Asked by Daniel - Thu Aug 6 00:16:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you can replace Fs and Ds, but Cs can't be changed. But this is in California, in a public school. It might be different depending on where you live or the school itself
Answered by NOeskimos - Thu Aug 6 00:25:23 2009
Q. I have a terrible GPA of 2.0 as an upcoming junior. I don't think I will be accepted into any UCs. Is it possible to replace the grades I received during the semester with summer school? I am attending a private school. Are their policies different where I can do this or can't?
Asked by Daniel - Thu Aug 6 00:16:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you can replace Fs and Ds, but Cs can't be changed. But this is in California, in a public school. It might be different depending on where you live or the school itself
Answered by NOeskimos - Thu Aug 6 00:25:23 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'semester'
Wed Jan 20 14:09:51 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
When: Fall Semester 2009 dates are Sept. 10-Dec. 3. Registration is currently open. Contact: Visit www.studythescriptures.net or call the office at ...
and more »
priesterseminar-muenster.de
218px x 400px | 27.50kB
[source page]
und ohne Pruefungsdruck persoenliche Schwerpunkte im Studium zu setzen Je nach Ziel fuer das Aussensemester ist es spannend in einer fremden Sprache und Kultur zu leben und zu studieren Ein zweiter Vorteil fuer die Aussensemester betrifft mich als Mensch mich als Priesteramtskandidat da ich mich auch in den Aussensemestern auf mein Berufsziel vorbereite Im Freisemester
clutterfreewannabe.blogspot.com
Tara
Mon, 11 Jan 2010 22:17:00 GM
Today is the first day of the new . semester. and I am extremely excited! I'm taking five classes; Anatomy and Physiology 1, Anatomy and Physiology 2, Chemistry 1, Technical Writing, and Advanced Insurance Claims Procedures. ...
[Hide]▲
