<p>My transcript will basically be useless as im homeschooled so I dont have that. But I plan on getting at least an 1800-2000 on SAT. So theoretically speaking, if I have no transcript and a GED with 1900 SAT will I be able to get in? I want to go in accounting or the like. Or will I have to start at community college?</p>
<p>Also any other state Universitys.</p>
<p>please look at my thread please</p>
<p>With those SATs definitely but i think you should try and get a transcript i don’t really know much about homeschooling but those sat test cores are high</p>
<p>Please guys I really need help</p>
<p>depends on major, I’m counting ncsu as my safety (that i want to attend now anyways lol) I want to major in economics so i have a better chance of getting in than the competitive engineer admissions and I’m OOS</p>
<p>Thanks guys, anymore opinions?</p>
<p>I think that score is definitely strong enough for those schools</p>
<p>Bumppppppp</p>
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<p>Do you think you get some pass b/c you’re homeschooled? You better spend some time on your target schools’ websites and become familiar with what documentation they require from homeschool students. You’ll be in trouble if you think they are just gonna let you submit nothing from your HS years.</p>
<p>(and please learn to use “there” “their” and “they’re” correctly)</p>
<p>As far as I know, every state requires some type of record keeping for home schoolers, so your parents must have at least some kind of record that may be generated into a transcript. In general, parents with college bound home schoolers have followed some sort of college preparatory curriculum, so that students have the basic requirements for college- the required number of units of english, math, science, and so on. Then they can generate a transcript from this.
Home schoolers can also take standardized tests to show their accomplishments such as AP and SAT subject tests.
I do not know how the colleges would consider an applicant with no records. I personally don’t think they can. There are specific entry requirements. You need to contact admissions to discuss your situation. You may be able to provide the information they need from your parents’ records, and if not, attending a community college may be your best route.</p>
<p>Okay that makes sense as well, thank you.</p>