<p>What are the schools ? help me ~~ </p>
<li>emory </li>
<li>UT-austin</li>
</ol>
<p>What are the schools ? help me ~~ </p>
<li>emory </li>
<li>UT-austin</li>
</ol>
<p>Northeastern...if u have a certain number of college credits</p>
<p>haha, i too am having this problem. I did poorly my last year of high school, but got into a decent college, I am doing well there and wanting to transfer to a better one where I can do serious work. From what I can tell, every school wants your secondary report, if you are a rising sophomore. However, some do not if you are a rising junior. That being said, I've only found three colleges; Pomona, Bard and Reed. Also, lots of state schools, like the uc system, and any school you've already applied to, but that is a given.</p>
<p>@cutofthejib: UC (especially Berkeley) does require you to send high school transcript once you are accepted.</p>
<p>^ That's only to check if you've completed the foreign language requirement. You won't get your admission rescinded for having a poor high school record.</p>
<p>If a prospective transfer student did poorly in high school but well in college, admission officials will pay little heed to the high school transcript, even if it's required. They will certainly look at it, but if the college grades are far better, then they will override the earlier deficiencies. Admission committees realize that students mature at different times--some sooner or later than others--they also know that problems at home can affect grades or that some very bright students can be bored in high school and don't work up to their abilities.</p>
<p>So my advice is to not pass up a potential transfer school just because you think your high school transcript could be a deal-breaker.</p>
<p>any public school</p>
<p>Syracuse doesn't. Very good school. </p>
<p>Really though, don't let your HS record deter you from applying to schools where it is a requirement. If you finished more than a year it won't be that important.</p>