TGJesusfreak (post: 1425170) wrote: I have no idea what to do for College, scholarships etc...
I don't know the requirements from state to state, but I know that not all colleges require the GED test to gain enrollment (maybe just the SAT or the ACT and maybe the compass test). That's what I've seen from my experience, at least. Do your research on that definitely. If it's required in your state though, don't stress over it. Same with the SAT. They aren't terribly difficult if you study, just long and tiring.I need to take my GED so I can officially graduate
I'm going freakin' nuts guys. The stress is killing me. And I'm just plain frustrated in general because the girl I like a lot lives 200 freakin' miles away.
College and everything else is hard because of my handicaped sister who needs 24/7 care. along with a very tedious financial situation. I have no idea where to go and I'm completely lost and confused. so yeah. That's it.
goldenspines (post: 1425184) wrote:There's a handy site called http://www.collegeboard.com/ where you can register for the SAT. That site can also help you in searching for a college that offers the major(s) you're interested in.
Also, you can google "scholarships" and find a whole boatload of them and more. And, usually idividual colleges will offer scholarships. So, if you decide a place to go, you can check out the scholarships they offer. ^_^
I don't the requirements from state to state, but I know that not all colleges require the GED test to gain enrollment (maybe just the SAT or the ACT and maybe the compass test). That's what I've seen from my experience, at least. Do your research on that definitely. If it's required in your state though, don't stress over it. Same with the SAT. They aren't terribly difficult if you study, just long and tiring.
I'll be praying, TG. I'm in a similar situation (especially concerning financial stuff, among other things), so I can relate somewhat to your frustration.
Hang in there. ^__^
I just have a question- is that the law in your state, that you have to be 18 if homeschooled to get a learners permit? Usually, the law has a minimum age you must be, and a written test that you need to pass, and you need to have taken a class that covered the basic laws (we had a driver's school in our area that my homeschooled friends went to for that)..... and proof of residency and a SS card, but nothing other than that. Are you sure that isn't for the license?TGJesusfreak (post: 1425170) wrote:I need to get my learners permit (which because of me being homeschooled means I have to wait until I'm 18 DX)
I have no idea what to do for College, scholarships etc...
TGJesusfreak (post: 1426493) wrote:@Atria I'm not entirely sure yet. I'm working stuff out as far as that goes. So far I've found Oregon law kinda prevents it so far... I'm looking for a loophole XDDD
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