ISS for leaving school without permission... Will my applications be revoked?

<p>Hey, I'm a high school senior in western New York who has gotten accepted into 7 out of 7 of my college choices, my early decision choice being American University.</p>

<p>Today, I left school early without permission in my car, ended up missing a class, and returned to school. Upon my return, I was instantly in trouble. Which makes sense, because it was dumb, but it was a one time thing. </p>

<p>I'm a good kid, but of course that doesn't matter to anyone. I just felt sick to my stomach and didn't want to bother with the nurses, and I had financial issues when I was out, prolonging my trip – I decided to return to school so I could sign out properly, which I guess was a bad idea.</p>

<p>So, basically, I'm probably going to be assigned ISS (in-school suspension) tomorrow... for a day or two. Who knows.</p>

<p>I'm scared to DEATH that my admission to my school(s) will be revoked, because of one stupid instance.</p>

<p>I have gotten ISS once before early in my junior year, for a ridiculous reason.</p>

<p>I'm... I'm terrified... but should I be?</p>

<p>I was just recently suspended in-school for forgery. It was a prank and I told the teachers that it I was forging it, but for doing it I was still suspended. The collage form asks the guidance counselor: “Was you child ever involved in diciplinary actions resulting in a probabtion, suspention, or exclusion?” However, thankfully, an In-School Suspention is regarded by many schools as a detention rather than a suspention. Ask your guidance counselor how she will answer the question when asked by the collage. If she will report it then you must too. If not, you do not have to.</p>

<p>No, no college is going to revoke as acceptance for something as trivial and non illegal as this.
Keep your grades up and DON’T allow Senioritis to become “the excuse” for slacking off academically or for any serious pranks that CAN get your acceptance revoked. . </p>