Can some one go   to college withough secondary s/ficat ?
80984
Actually in some cases you can go to college without having completed high school.  There are exams called "challenge for credit" and some schools will accept some live experience as credit.  In some provinces of Canada you can be admitted to some universities on probation after you have turned 21, even if you don't have all the qualifications.  The probationary period gives you the opportunity to prove yourself.\n\nI would suggest you begin to check around.  Write letters.  Ask questions.  Put together a portfolio of what you have  done that you think qualifies for you for college without a high school diploma.  YOu might be surprised about how things might go.  Anything is possible.\n\nI hope this helps.
435794
Yes they have another one in early May (I think). Check with the college you are wanting to attend or your old high school. Good Luck!
982865
You can do that if you go enlisted. They will help you get your bachelors, its called TA tuition assistance, as well as having the MGIB.
287718
Have you started by talking to the financial aid office at the college you're interested in?  They'll determine your eligibility for many different kinds of aid--both public and private, subsidized and unsubsidized.  True, you may end up having to take out a private loan (or a combination of things--loans, work-study, etc.)--but they may be able to point you in a better direction than if you try to do it on your own.  Remember: if you don't go there, they don't get the money--so it's in their (the Financial Aid dept.) interest to find a way to get you what you need.  \n\nApologies if you've already gone this route.  Anyway, good luck.
389931
you still have the opportunity. make sure that you fill out the FAFSA form for federal aid, that will tell you how much government aid you qualify for, and loans, etc, etc. \n\nand... you should look for scholarships from both the school you wish to attend, and online. there are a multitude of scholarships available for very unique circumstances, i'm sure there are some for "non-traditional" students, and anything else you can imagine. i know there's one for sure if you're left handed. do a search on yahoo or something for "scholarship websites"\n\ngood for you for wanting to continue your education
1096186
Yes, you can finish all your general education at a community college and transfer, wherever you wish. It's just a matter of taking the right classes and the classes required to transfer.
211688
Go to the Financial aide department at the college you are looking to attend. They have all the information for you. Most colleges even have family housing as well since housing is high you might even want to check into that as well.
560644
Yes you can get admission in many colleges that would accept you. But it would not be  a top notch college. If you excel in some competition then it is ok.
1166418
Yes.\nYou cannot, in any time, get more than your tuition costs minus EFC* unless you have a full scholorship.  This could happen because you recieved more private scholorships than you planned, or your parents make more that you originally stated.\n\nSo the school typically starts out with private scholorships you've won.\nThen they go to their "standard" scholorships they give, which may change depending on the former.\nThen to fill in the rest the government aid is put in place...the money between the EFC and what the scholorships came to.\n\nYou may also have accidentally opted out of things such as work study.  Work study is usally a VERY easy job and no one should ever opt out if they qualify.\n\nIf for some reason your parents won't be making so much (eg, dad got a bonus for retiring, mom is going to go voulenteer and isn't making money, getting a divorse) talk to your advisor about a hardship review.\n\n*EFC-expected family contribution, eg. how much you and your family are expected to contriube per year to your education.
810516
Only if you get your parent or guardian to co-sign for you. Contracts with minors are unenforceable, even if you've already graduated from high school.
243956
yes you can contact a university ask them if their online program is qualified title IV (4) that means that the students attending the school can receive federal financial aid. The only problem you may come across is using your state aid attending an online university that is out of your state. I would reccomend attending a university one that has a campus as well as online courses. Usually if you go to a school's website you can find out if they offer online programs. When I say university I mean South Carolina State or something like that.) Make sure you complete your FAFSA too. Do that ASAP.
789132
you better believe she can and she just might get enough money to pay for college\ngo for it\n\nsmile all the way to the back\nget the BEST attorney..\n\ngood luck
429762
Go to your college financial aid office and ask them. Good luck!
875336
It depends on the policies of your school.  See your advising or registration department.  Someone there should be able to let you know.
433492
I'm not sure - for some reason I doubt it. \nIf you're going to an accredited school you may be able to transfer a few classes (usually up to 2).
1133119
Not sure but check with the school you are going to. They should have a website and a department for handling quires.
333464
It depends on the program, for example the community college has math and English on line. You could take English and college algebra for instance. However,you have to check with the school first or schools if you are planning to transfer it the class fulfill the requirements.