<p>Okay so I've been told that even though I'm a sophomore, I could graduate as early as next year if I work hard enough and earn my credits. I've been academically advanced since I was a child and I believe I could achieve this goal. However I'm slightly torn about which college I'd want to go to.
I was thinking a double major would work in creative writing and music (vocals), but I can't find any colleges that have good programs for both of these and have good undergraduate opportunities.
I'm also toying with the idea of just applying for early admission. What are some pros and cons for that?</p>
<p>Why? High school is fun - I’m sure some of the parents here can attest to the fact that getting into “real life” a year early will probably be a lot less of a blast than enjoying your senior year of high school.</p>
<p>If you graduate as a sophomore and you want to attend a prestigious programed college, I heard that your application must be much better than other competing seniors because they had two years to build up their applicaiton and the college is pretty worried about young students blending into college life…Unless of course you’re a genius or prodigy of writing and music or somehting…</p>
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<li>You’re a 10th grader and you’ve been academically advanced since you were a child? When was that, last Tuesday? :D</li>
<li>Many if not most college students change their major. It’s not important that you pick now. </li>
<li>Why not consider English and music? Those are more commonly-offered majors. Creative writing sounds more obscure. </li>
<li>I would suggest taking free dual-enrollment classes at a college during your senior year instead of graduating early, even if you’ve finished all your graduation requirements by the end of junior year. This is what I’m doing. The credits will transfer when you go to college and you’ll save money. </li>
<li>An extra year would give you more time to develop your extracurriculars, improve your test scores, write better essays, and take more impressive classes.</li>
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