<p>Hello people, currently I am a freshman at a small two year college. I didn't do so well in high school, but so far i'm doing great in college. My first semester of college I had to take one remedial class, which is math, and a first year experience class. I also took history, jogging, and English 1102.</p>
<p>I'm currently finishing up my second semester in college (I did summer classes too, but meh).
I will have a total of 34 credit hours done after this semester, however, minus the learning support class and first year experience class, I will have like 29 credit hours done towards my degree. My GPA is currently at a 3.81. </p>
<p>The problem that I have is whether they include learning support/ first year experience classes in adding up the total amount of credit hours needed for the hope scholarship. Without the LS/first year experience class ill only have 29 credit hours done, with ill have 34. I'm a bit confused. </p>
<p>Need some clarification as to whether ill qualify for hope next semester, which is spring.</p>
<p>Hope for which state?<br>
What are the qualifications if you didn’t qualify as a HS student? </p>
<p>Is there a website to look up the info?</p>
<p>Georgia is the state.</p>
<p>Requirements are 30-45 credit hours, There is a website, however the way they explain the requirements needed for the hope scholarship is confusing. </p>
<p>I’m not sure if they count LS courses or any classes not taken towards your degree in calculating hope eligibility.</p>
<p>Are LS classes sub 100?</p>
<p>Read the information provided in the fifth bulleted point on this link under major criteria for HOPE:</p>
<p>[Office</a> of Student Financial Aid at the University of Georgia](<a href=“http://osfa.uga.edu/hope.html]Office”>HOPE & Zell Miller Scholarships - UGA Student Financial Aid)</p>
<p>see if you can find a one credit class that starts late in the semester. these do exist at some colleges.</p>
<p>Are you proficient in any foreign languages? I know at my school we have 2 credit classes in conversation, composition, etc. that have a set of classes that start right away in September but also another set at the end of October. </p>
<p>If you go to your school’s schedule portal, it should probably have some kind of option to show half-semester courses or something to that effect. </p>
<p>Good luck!</p>