<p>I realllyyyy want to take physics over the summer at either a local comm college or a state university. Can I do it? And I would take the NYS Regents in August I guess. Thanks =)</p>
<p>Yes it is</p>
<p>I took a college geometry course and transfered for high school credit</p>
<p>Find out online or in a CC (most CCs offer the course online)</p>
<p>Also contact the physics department chairman in ur school to see how u can do it</p>
<p>Thanks Haiku! Anyone else have any comments?</p>
<p>Only if your high school and the college or state university allows it.</p>
<p>I don’t know about the specifics in HY, but would recommend you identify the course desired and the instutution, get as much information as you can in writing, then present your request to the Asst Principal for Ciricculum (or equivalent) at your HS. Normally, I’d say the GC but if you’re looking for a firm decision on whether credit will be granted, better to go this route. It’s the route we took for our S, who’s presently getting HS credit for a JHU-CTY on line course in linear algebra, and next year for MV calculus.</p>
<p>yes it is, just go to you counselor and talk about it</p>
<p>Thanks FindAPlace and Ivy! I actually have an appointment with my GC on Tuesday and I will bring it up. If she doesn’t know, I will go straight to the Assistant Principal of Curriculum (I think I know who that isss…) and see if I can. I reallllyyy hope that I can do it!</p>
<p>If your state has dual-enrollment. Otherwise, I’m not sure… =/</p>
<p>Yeah it’s possible. Though you would need really good grades etc… to be apart of such. Say probably an all A student, score 28+ on ACT etc…</p>
<p>@ Coolbrezze, maybe it’s like that for your state, but it’s easy to do dual enrollment in my state. You just need a 19 composite ACT or about a 900 SAT and at least a 3.0 for your high school GPA to be able to take classes at the community colleges.</p>