<p>Is it harder or easier to get in to MSU for those who are home-schooled??</p>
<p>I highly doubt it makes any difference. Of course, your application will be based off slightly different factors but just do well on your ACT's and you'll get in</p>
<p>I'm a junior and the home-schooled system that I'm in doesn't offer Ap courses but next year I will be taking classes at a community college. Will that make up for Ap classes? And what SAT or ACT score do i need to get in order to get some kind of scholarship?</p>
<p>If you're home-schooled, then why don't you just study AP subjects on your own? Isn't that kind of the whole point of home-schooling, that you can pick what you want to study?</p>
<p>Be careful with the community college, or you might have to apply as a transfer.</p>
<p>When you say you will be "taking classes at a community college," do you mean a full schedule of classes or will you still be homeschooled? If you are doing both, then that should not require you to apply as a transfer. I'm not sure if "dual enrollment" applies to homeschoolers, though, so do not quote me on that. Why not contact MSU admissions?</p>
<p>Well romanigypsyeyes I was in this one private school(doesn't have AP courses) from 2nd-9th grade where 9th-12th are all in the same class with a total of 36 students but we don't learn from a teacher we learn from a books if that makes sense. Its kind of hard to explain. then sophmore year i started home-school and my mom wanted to go by the same curriculum. The curriculum is called Accelerated Christian Education. I was just wondering how it would look if I take basic core classes in my senior year at a community college?</p>