Is this a good way to erase bad college grades?
539282
you dont have to do that\nat ut at arlington they treat you like a transfer student when you change majors so credits that dont apply to the new major dont hurt you\nif you havnt take the more classes than the limit to transfer to ut you can take any of the new major requirements like calculus at a community college to save your gpa some pain bc those standardized tested classes are harder at ut\ni save my gpa some agony by doing that and wished i had done more but i have a good gpa so it doesnt matter\ntalk to an advisor to help you get the bad classes put aside
1088060
I took it at Penn State my freshman year and it really wasn't that bad, especially if you've had stat before and just keep everything straight. A lot of the steps are repetitive, it's only one or two things that'll change based on what the problem is asking for or what info you're given.
1085444
I say go for it! Don't let your fear of math change what you want to do. I hope that your writing and spelling for college applications and college work are better than you have demonstrated here.
406390
the easiest way to get your grade back to where you want them, is to take the subjects your lagging in, wutever your having problems with try to break it down into something you enjoy, like science is broken down into simple everyday things and the same for math and what not so just try to focus wut your having issues with into being able to function again, science is as simple as eating a pizza and math as easy as doing the dishes you just have to find a way to look at it like that
707068
It depends on the rest of your grades and the time table of your school.\n\nIf you can drop it without penalty and the other grades you have are good - I would.\n\nIf you drop it and are being penalized for it - think about it carefully depending on the penalty.\n\nIf all your grades are bad, well... keep it and try again later.  Just make sure you go to class and do the work.  If you need help, most colleges offer tutoring of some sort - take advantage of it.
730270
I think that someone like you would be the better student, and looked at better than the first.  When colleges look at grades and courses, they want to know that you know what you can handle.  They want good GPAs.  Great grades that keep you in the top of your class will get you into college.  What will help even more is if you went a step above just classes and participated in activities.  A person who just had great grades will not look as good to a college as someone who does well and has involved themselves in other activities, especially volunteering.  If you have that as well, then you are a shoe in.
14839
This may sound like I'm joking, but have you tried to look and act as pitifully pathetic as possible? You can lie, but only within reason, because if the prof. knows where/how to contact whoever might know the truth, he/she might find out and give you an even lower grade. Also, it's just a B. Unless you're someone who has a very good reason to worry too much about things that are likely to turn out okay anyway, you should take it easy. And I know what you are going through and worse, so don't take this answer lightly.
449681
School is work, but extra credit it the way to raise without putting in much. See if your teacher has any avable, then do it all in one blast. If it making poster do 6 in one night (That is what I spent last Wensday doing) It will take some time, but it gives you room to slack off. Even though i suggest putting in an effort.
739228
Funny, how people trying to help others cheat on their homework are slackers as much.\nYou will receive an "F" for this program, somebody gave you above - it doesn't work, and is very badly written.\nYou'd be better off showing up with nothing at all, and admitting you can't do it - same result, but at least honest.
888738
sorry, but i have to agree with your parents. I mean in a perfect world you shouldnt be punished, but us teens lie all the time about what part or parts of their instructions we heard. Stuff like that happens all the time to me. Besides if you think you have it bad, I once got beat by my parents when i got a 3.5gpa, so if you want to know whether something is worth complaining about, compare it to that.
698302
No.  They'll probably call your house if you get a good score.   Just tell them you don't want to join and to take you off of their list. \n\nI took it in 11th grade just to get out of class because it was free.  I actually did really well.  Totally worth it to get out of that English class.
814177
Anything you see is going to be pure speculation no matter what the links may be.  College grades are considered to be confidential.  If they aren't signed, on official university/college stationery by the registrar and don't have the official seal - they can't be real.    But, its fun to speculate since he's such an idiot and acts and talks like a moron.
441556
By "working" I would say yes.  What does it do?  It gives another number for schools to make a quick evaluation of a student.  Are the numbers consistant across the board?  No.  But GPAs are not consistant either.  Basically due to the sheer volume of students who apply to universities, something like this is needed, as it would be almost imposible to investigate each and every student who applies.  You need something to weed-out the vastly unqualified students who apply to programs.\n\nDo good students occasionally do bad on the SAT?  Sure, that happens, but the rest of your student portfolio should be able to indiacte that the SAT score was a fluke.
90207
No I've never done that. Most likely the teacher won't accept it and you'll probably get a failing grade for even trying. In some cases punishment may be more severe like expulsion from school.
177844
I dont think that would be a good idea.  Its five dollars each t ograde them.  Some you would probly want to grade, but others wouldn;t be worth trying.
39988
Not necessarily. Many colleges look at both your overall gpa and your last two years gpa. So, hopefully you will do very well this year and next year. Remember that you only have two more semesters to get grades before most applications are due (you have this spring's grades and next fall's grades) so it is critical that you do well. \n\nRemember, that gpa is one very important factor in admissions, but most colleges also want you to have high SAT or ACT scores, so you need to prepare for doing well on this test. You can study for it, and I like to have people study for it by buying a bunch of practice tests and taking a practice test a week for 8-12 weeks. Take a test, score it, and then look up every item you got wrong. Then repeat. You should see your scores improving.\n\nFinally, colleges really do want to see that you have some significant interests within and outside of school. So, you also need to show that you have leadership potential, or talent, or community impact. Clubs, hobbies, and community service can all be a part. \n\nFinally, you really need to be able to do a good personal statement. It probably would be helpful to address your poor grades, why you had them and what you learned about yourself so that you could turn it around. Be able to address your values and why you and the school you are applying to are a good match. \n\nHang in there, do well, and remember that college applications are multifaceted.
201178
No, not unless the are excessive enough to be made note of on your academic record.  Truancy, or unexcused abscenses beyond the legal limit may be made reference to, but otherwise no just your high school transcript and GPA.  Also, depending on the college or university you apply to - they may ask for a letter of reccommendation from a teacher or guidance counselor.  If you have a poor repore with your teachers, couselors, or principals - their reccommendation may not capture your best qualities.  It may instead reflect what they see, rather than what they know of you.