Colleges with Early Admission???

<p>My situation matches up almost perfectly with the "stereotypical" student who would seek Early Admission to college. By early admission, I mean attending college after my Junior year of high school.</p>

<p>Because my parents didn't want to move me up a grade back in Middle school, I have essentailly been taking the classes of the grade above me, while technically being considered the grade below. This has worked out (more or less), and next year is my Junior year. The problem is, I have no clue what I'm going to do my Senior year. Esentially, I will have exhausted every single academic class offered by my school. </p>

<p>Although it would be possible to come up with some hybrid college/high school schedule my Senior year, it would be, esentially, a huge hassle (considering I don't have a car and don't plan to get one), inefficent (time wise), and an unpleasant experience.</p>

<p>I would personally prefer to simply enter college after my "Junior" year, and save myself the aggravation. Although my parents initally worried about my maturity, (it was 5+ years ago when they made their decision-- and they just wanted to make a conservative decision) that is no longer an issue.</p>

<p>Anyways-- I was wondering what schools (preferably academically intensive in the Liberal Arts) have some sort of program that takes Early Admission students into account. I know for sure that Reed does. (that's how I learned of the program)</p>

<p>Thanks!</p>

<p>Look into Simon's Rock College of Bard. Most students there start out their junior or senior year at the school. Worse comes to worse you could transfer out after a year and to a more prestigeous college.</p>

<p>USC also has a program.</p>

<p>I did almost the same thing as you, and I'll be attending Colgate University in the fall. I got in to quite a few colleges (not all top tier mind you) with 2.5 years of high school (started middle of ninth grade). You don't need to find a school with a special program for early admission, just apply to schools that fit your stats and desires.</p>

<p>I know that USC promises to provide any Merit Scholarship money you would be entitled to if you end up qualifying (which wouldn't happen until you were a Freshman in college if you enter after Jr. year). Others may do that too.</p>

<p>Thanks everyone. The only reason I would specifically look for someplace with a program is because they would be more atuned to the legal idosyncricies than a college that didn't accept Juniors (aka-- minors without a high school degree) on a regular basis.</p>

<p>john hopkins has an early admission program</p>