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Comments
Yeah... you need to work on your English. Sentences should make sense. Go to a proper school.
Screw high school. Screw public school. If you know your color's, shapes, math, how to write, grammar, that's pretty much all you need to get by in the world. Focus on what you LOVE to do. What you could do for the rest of your life. Set goals, reach them, just do anything to not fall into the 9/5 job life. Or a job life in general.
Just go to your local community college and take your GED, since colleges accept it as a high school equivalent. Since you've been doing high school classes, you shouldn't have a problem with passing it. Then, if you want to get your high school diploma, either take night school classes or do an accredited program. I ended up missing 3 days over the state's limit from having mono my senior year, and the vice-principal wouldn't give me a waiver, so they told me I couldn't graduate high school. Because of the credits I needed, it would've taken me 2 years in adult high school, and I didn't want to wait that long to start college. So I just sat for my GED after Christmas break, and then got a full time job until college started the following fall. Jobs and colleges have a place to check for GED/high school equivalent, if you didn't graduate with a high school diploma, so no one should care that it's one and not the other. Good luck.
GEDs aren't for dropouts. They are also for Honor students with all A's, except for 2 B's - while taking advanced placement courses - who had a doctor-recognized medical condition that prevented them from coming to class. After the school officials decided to not give them the requisite waiver; it forced them to make the decision to get their GED so that their college attendance wouldn't be postponed. I will never understand why my high school chose to not let me graduate as an honor student, when it's always in the news that some of our local graduates can't even read. If I ever have children, I will either move to have them attend public school in a different district, or I'll pay for them to be in a private school. One thing is for certain; they won't go through what I did.
A friend of mine never graduated high school (he did his senior year aboard here in the US and never went back to Germany to finish), now he is a masters student at Oxford. My mom never officially graduated due to communication failures with between her junior college and highschool, she has a master of science in nursing. Neither had GEDs or anything. People just assume colleges require high school degrees, but they don't really.
# 158 I heard the in the state of Florida, once you reach 21, you are not allowed into any highschool. and who would want to be in high school at that age, it just makes you look like an idiot. And I would sue who ever that online school is, all the wasted years gone for nothing. Sue them for all they got.
Keywords
Some high schools don't allow students over 21. Good luck with that, and I mean it sincerely, cause that sucks.
You should ahve investigated it earlier tbh... I mean, how can you not know it? Were there more people in that school anyway?