<p>in germany mostly the pupils are going to german universities because our examination(german:abitur) is not accapted in america. but some have the chance to make a international examinations but these schools are extrem expensive...</p>
<p>The Abitur is a perfectly acceptable entrance qualification for American universities. It actually goes beyond the standard American high school curriculum and some American universities will grant you some sort of transfer credit or advanced class standing for it.</p>
<p>What’s your question anyway?</p>
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<p>MIT actually allows you to skip both Calculus I and Physics I if you have high grades on corresponding Abitur (or British A-Level, or French Bac, or HL IB) exams. MIT however des not give credit for any (Abitur, Bac, IB, AP or A-Level) Biology or Chemistry exams taken in secondary school.</p>
<p>You shouldn’t worry about the Abitur. Like the Irish exams, they are way tougher than American college exams. You will need to sit the ACT or SAT regardless, but I wouldn’t worry about moving schools. Good luck!</p>
<p>I don’t get your question. US unis count the Abitur as your “high school coursework” and the top schools will naturally want to see that you are excelling in your work in Germany before accepting you. They do accept the Abitur as challenging and adequate preparation for university; many even give freshman year credit for good scores. Of course most German students would go to German universities just like most Brits go to British schools etc.?</p>