<p>Hello,
I'm new around here and i really need the help of you high schoolers!
Here's the situation: I have a 17 year old daughter who have been in a British system school her whole life but since we had to move to Egypt for Business she had to transfer to American. She finished her 10th year and was accepted in grade 11. The school she got accepted in had a bizarre way of teaching; my kid was home schooled but had a couple of lessons at the school supposedly English and math for the upcoming SAT that the school had registered for her 2 months in a row.Jenna(D) had no clue about what was going on and got 1540 her first SAT. I personally have no clue on whats going on she decided not to go to the lessons and self studied and improved her score to 1890. My problem is that this year is over and the school shes in gives her almost perfect scores for the money we pay them although she doesn't take any school tests or anything. Jenna wants to go to a real school where she actually does go and earn her grades and she does still have to take SAT2's, still she is really worried because she never took Biology with an American curriculum and didn't study math this year but for the SAT 1.
My concern; i have no clue what courses are offered in schools does she get some elective classes where she can catch up on the Biology she missed or will she be wearing herself down?
I really need you guys that are her age to guide me do i admit her to a school or leave her in the same school where she only has to focus on her SAT2's?
-another thing my kid is a very hardworking person and i really want t o make her happy but i don't want to see her suffer so please I'm hoping i explained my daughters situation clearly.
I would really appreciate your own opinions on this issue.
( sorry for the very long thread and hope i posted it on the correct forum)
Thanks ,
Clueless Mom</p>
<p>mom:</p>
<p>your post is unclear, at least to me (another parent). But, in any event, suggest reposting your questions on the Parent's Forum. There are many internationals and other parents who have lived overseas when their children were schooled, and they could probably help more.</p>