<p>I just got kicked out of NHS for laughing during an assembly and cell phone use. I've already gone through probation junior year, and now I'm a senior. I've already paid my enrollment fee for my college... Will they decline it and revoke their acceptance?</p>
<p>Who kicked you out of NHS? Were you suspended or otherwise punished by the school? I’m not sure you have any obligation to report this to the college.</p>
<p>I got a Saturday detention from school for cell phone use, and I had to write an apology for the people responsible for the assembly.</p>
<p>And I’m not sure who kicked me out. The teacher in charge of NHS in my school just handed me a letter basically saying I got kicked out.</p>
<p>NHS is mostly a popularity contest among the teachers. It makes some of them feel extra powerful. It is not an indicator of college success or even of being an especially good student.</p>
<p>Unless that was the only positive thing on your application, they will not really care. Of course, you would not likely have been admitted if that was your only positive attribute. </p>
<p>I’ve played almost every sport that’s available, and I get good grades, and through NHS I did some volunteering.</p>
<p>Darlin’, I know the feeling! I skipped two NHS meetings this year in favor of Anchor Club (which I was the president of) and also got the metaphorical boot.</p>
<p>As long as you weren’t suspended from school, you don’t even have to report it. NHS isn’t as big of an honor as most faculty make it out to be, either.</p>
<p>NHS is pretty meaningless. I’m sure you’re fine.</p>
<p>Lucky you- i know a dude who got kicked out of NHS after he got his 16K merit scholarship to a leading univsersity - i on other hand didn’t get a penny to said university and have a higher ranking… nice huh…</p>
<p>^^Merit scholarships are based on a lot more than class ranking</p>
<p>
What’s so funny about cell phone use?</p>
<p>@halcyonheather </p>
<p>How do you know he was laughing about cell phone use?</p>
<p>Touché. </p>