How badly will this class affect me for college? Help?

<p>So my current high school put me in this second year geometry class because it didn't receive my geometry regents (regents=standardized test that people from New York like me have to take to pass a course) score yet. Geometry 2 is for people who scored below an 85 on the geometry regents. People who score at least an 85 go to Trigonometry, which is the class I wanted...</p>

<p>I'm not sure if I scored at least an 85 on my August regents. Even if I did, there's no promise that I'll get into Trig, even if I try to transfer, because my school is SO overcrowded. </p>

<p>I'm kinda upset right now. Will college admissions officers still frown upon me ''not taking Trig'' if I:</p>

<p>-Write good application essays
-Get good teacher recommendations, if required
-Have an 80-85 average out of 100
-Get good SAT scores (about 2000/2400 on the SAT I, about 740-750ish/800 on my Math Level I test in October)
-I also have a part times summer job as a Work Study Student at a Nursing Home that I can put down as an extracirricular.
-I have NOT taken any AP/Honors classes because I have a learning disability, so my parents discourage me from doing so. As a matter of fact, some of my classes even have 2 teachers in them, instead of just 1.
-And do anything else that's required for admission?</p>

<p>Honestly, won't colleges say, ''Why hasn't this girl taken Trig yet??'', when it's not even my fault that I haven't done so? This ''85+'' thing is a new policy in my school, just introduced/enforced this year...I'm SO ****ed right now for that Geometry 2 class...I'm a senior by the way.</p>

<p>The majority of colleges are perfectly willing to accept B students with a 2000 SAT score, as long as they meet the basic course requirements. Not taking trigonometry might make the absolute top schools worried, but you weren’t really competitive for Harvard in the first place.</p>