i did not sign up for classes for a year and the college just kicked me out. what should i do.

Applying to College
1

<p>so basily i just got kicked out from college. i do not know what to do. they told me to re apply the school but i think it would be harder. i was thinking that what if i gave up the classes that i already took and re apply as a high school student.is it gonna work? i can re take the sat or act.</p>

2

<p>No, you can’t apply as a HS student, you will be a transfer anywhere except certain colleges will admit you as a transfer if you had less than a year of classes, check the website. They will know you had classes. Anywhere you go you will have to submit your transcripts either way.</p>

<p>What do you want to do? Seems you didn’t want to go to school so what is the problem?</p>

3

<p>You can’t give up classes, it’s a college’s decision to accept your credits or not.</p>

<p>You can’t reapply as a HS student, you need to send transcripts of all colleges you’ve attended. Whether you apply as a fr or transfer applicant depends on how much post-HS college coursework you’ve completed and the policy of the college; you need to check college websites and read their definitions of fr vs. transfer applicant.</p>

4

<p>i want to go to school so bad. but i had really bad grade. i am scare that no school will accept me .</p>

5

<p>If you want to get some help here, you need to provide coherent information about your situation. Give us the facts about your college history (timeline, gpa, credits completed, etc.)</p>

6

<p>i have 12 credit,my gpa is 1.333 and I just been out of the school . thanks for the help everyone. your advice will help me a lot. my college is texas a&m corpus christi</p>

7

<p>Your best bet is to go to a community college for at least a year, show marked improvement in your grades, and then apply to four-year institutions as a transfer.</p>

8

<p>With 12 credits, some colleges will let you apply as a fr applicant while at others you will need to apply as a transfer; again, you need to look at college websites and see how to apply. However, whether you apply as a fr or transfer, you will need to send your college transcript, schools check your college registrations here:</p>

<p><a href=“http://www.studentclearinghouse.org/”>http://www.studentclearinghouse.org/&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>Your best bet now is likely to go to an instate CC, retake your courses, raise your gpa, and transfer to a 4 yr college.</p>

9

<p>Do you have some explanation for your grades and for failing to sign up for classes for a year?</p>

10

<p>i got explanation for a semester and withdraw a semester </p>

11

<p>It seems all you will be able to do is try a community college for a year and show that you can complete classes and get acceptable grades. Then try another application and give the best explanation for what happened and why that situation is resolved and the grades to show for it. Good luck. It can work out for you and I know people in that situation who even went on to grad school.</p>

12

<p>This decision was not personal or just because of your grades. It’s a standard procedure at many colleges to un- enroll a student who has not registered for two consecutive semesters ( one year ). Here is your school’s policy:
<a href=“Admissions | Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi”>Admissions | Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi;

<p>It is also standard procedure for those students to reapply. I don’t know if you are on academic probation or not. You can certainly re-apply and discuss what you need to do because of your low grades. If there is a good explanation they may consider it.</p>

<p>However, attending college and making poor grades is a waste of time and money. You should consider why this is happening, and what part of this is under your control. If there are health or personal concerns, then perhaps taking time to focus on remedying them is the best use of your time at the moment. If you feel your high school did not prepare you well for the rigor of these college classes, then taking remedial classes at CC may pay off in the long run. </p>

<p>Some students just are not ready for college right away- maturity, academically. Some decide the best option is to attend CC before going on to a 4 year degree. Getting good grades at a CC can help with transfer admissions. It’s a viable path if you wish to take it. </p>

13

<p>I second Pennylane’s advice. You aren’t the first student to be released from a school for not having taken classes but you need to figure out why you did not take classes and if you are really ready to be in college. You will need to be able to demonstrate you are ready and explain why you were a no show. You also need to figure out if you really want or are ready to undertake a college education.</p>