<p>I'm going to graduate high school with an AA degree, and go to a university. I've been told by several counselors that I'd go in as a freshman, and not as a transfer student. Which is good, because I want the extra time to double major or something. I have one more year of high school, and at the community college, I want to do some of my prereqs for my intended major, such as Calc 1 and 2, and physics, chemistry, etc. However, I've done a lot of my credits, and that would give me almost 80 credit hours by the time I graduate. (And that's only 3-4 classes for each semester, including my other mandatory classes). Will it look bad, or will they just make me a sophomore or junior anyways? I have an interest in going into either computer/electrical engineering or medicine. Two very different fields, but I honestly do like both, and don't know which one to pick yet. So I want the extra time to pick extra classes, or maybe double major. Anyways, do you suggest I just take around the required 60 credit hours, or will it be helpful to go for more? Is 70-80 too much? I don't know what to do DX</p>
<p>Sorry for double posting, I tried to edit my first post, but I barely missed the 20-minute mark or whatever. So I have another question. If I take Calc 1 at a community college, will i be able to take the next class, Calc 2, at a different college. Will it be harder if i do physics 1 at community college, and then physics 2 at a university?</p>
<p>bump???
I’m thinking about re-doing my schedule, but it’d be around 70 hours. I don’t care if my college doesn’t accept all of it. They can take calculus, and ignore my credits for my college algebra…</p>
<p>I did the same thing with my middle college program. Taking community college courses since the beginning of my junior year. Already completed 45 college credits, three college classes a semester ( currently in progress of my fourth semester) and all my advisors told me I should apply as a freshman. I’ve taken chemistry, three years of Spanish, algebra 1-2, trigonometry, statistics, English writing, and many electives.</p>
<p>What do you mean by credit hours?</p>
<p>My opinion is the more college classes the better and they shouldn’t count you as a transfer student.</p>
<p>Could you chance me please</p>
<p>I think it’s great that you have gotten so many credit hours. I’d say check with the colleges you want to apply to and see how many they will allow you to transfer. The college I want to attend only accepts 64 credit hours for incoming freshman. You can check that out on the websites or call them. Good luck</p>