Question about high school
#16
Re: Question about high school
No worries, the three things you mention are already in place along with more besides.
I am just taking care of / investigating stuff that I an "in charge of" and curious about (for want of a better expression). If it all looks a bit "back to front" it's because my husband is sorting / investigating stuff of a more "important" nature in his own way.
I am just taking care of / investigating stuff that I an "in charge of" and curious about (for want of a better expression). If it all looks a bit "back to front" it's because my husband is sorting / investigating stuff of a more "important" nature in his own way.
If you don't know what visa you're eligible for, you're most likely not going to be emigrating to the US.
#18
Re: Question about high school
While what you said is true, I've always thought people really miss out who don't spend their full four years at a traditional university. The college experience reaches beyond earning the credits - I loved playing in the marching band, my sorority, and other clubs I was involved in. If I had started as a junior my experience would have been entirely different, and IMO, not nearly as fulfilling.
#19
Re: Question about high school
While what you said is true, I've always thought people really miss out who don't spend their full four years at a traditional university. The college experience reaches beyond earning the credits - I loved playing in the marching band, my sorority, and other clubs I was involved in. If I had started as a junior my experience would have been entirely different, and IMO, not nearly as fulfilling.
#20
Re: Question about high school
Just my opinion, having experienced being a student at a traditional four year college. I'm also not convinced that all community colleges are of the same standard, though I certainly see the cost benefits.
#21
Re: Question about high school
While what you said is true, I've always thought people really miss out who don't spend their full four years at a traditional university. The college experience reaches beyond earning the credits - I loved playing in the marching band, my sorority, and other clubs I was involved in. If I had started as a junior my experience would have been entirely different, and IMO, not nearly as fulfilling.
#22
Re: Question about high school
While what you said is true, I've always thought people really miss out who don't spend their full four years at a traditional university. The college experience reaches beyond earning the credits - I loved playing in the marching band, my sorority, and other clubs I was involved in. If I had started as a junior my experience would have been entirely different, and IMO, not nearly as fulfilling.
#23
Re: Question about high school
I don't think GCSE's are enough to get into university. You need A levels. So she might need to do her GED anyway. She doesn't HAVE to enroll in a US school and I'm not sure if she should or not but she could if she wanted too and it would probably be a good experiance and she'd get the chance to get her HSD there.
#24
Re: Question about high school
And the community colleges around where I am are pretty good, well the art and design type ones at least.