<p>Is grade skipping in high school possible?</p>
<p>Depends on where you live (your schooling system). It is possible, but it should be really difficult and you really shouldn’t.
Think about the extra year you lose to take classes/work on extracurricular/get better at the SAT-ACT/etc.
It’s better to graduate early, if anything.</p>
<p>You can’t really, it’s more about early graduation if anything.</p>
<p>
Early graduation has the same drawbacks.</p>
<p>^^ Exactly, that’s how almost all schools do it, including mine. You basically don’t have a senior year and that’s it.</p>
<p>If I could go back to my sophomore year and decide on this again, I probably would have not taken this option. To each his own though!</p>
<p>Keep in mind that it is hard to get into top-tier schools with that. </p>
<p>Is it possible to dual-enroll even if your not a senior, I’m not talk about community college I mean state university.</p>
<p>For what it’s worth, my high school supposedly has a board policy that prohibits early graduation (or the GC told me this, anyway…they might have been wrong), so I don’t know if it’s possible everywhere. We can do full-time dual enrollment, though. </p>
<p>YAY. Cause i’m going to run of challenging course Senior year.</p>
<p>
Dual-enrolling at a university (it doesn’t even have to be a public university) is basically the same as dual-enrolling at a community college, except that it costs more if you live in a state where you’d have to pay. It’s usually possible to dual-enroll if you’re not a senior, but this depends on your high school and the college you want to take classes at. Most places will at least allow juniors. My dual-enrollment college allows freshmen. </p>
<p>I currently have enough credits to graduate, but I’m staying for senior year (not that it’s really my choice, my school doesn’t allow early graduation). I am registered for basically a full schedule of dual enrollment classes and will graduate with a year of college done. I would recommend this option (if possible) as dual enrollment is much cheaper than actually going to college. You may have to go through multiple schools to get the classes you want; I’m currently taking registered @ 2 universities…</p>
<p>Unfortunately, though, a lot of colleges make it difficult to transfer college credits earned through dual enrollment. I don’t really think people should rush through college in fewer than four years either, unless their financial situation would make it really difficult to stay another year. You can become a lot more impressive (for grad school or jobs) in four years than you can in three. </p>
<p>Yes, my mom skipped her junior year.</p>