<p>Depends on where you're applying...some schools do not take community college credits (i.e. Harvard and some other privates). If your aim is a state school, then they may take most of it.</p>
<p>For instance, WA has a program where kids can take classes at community colleges from their junior year. Most have about 60-90 quarter hours (45-60 semester credits) by graduation or an associate's degree. If you go to UW, WSU, or other in-state school, you get junior status. However, when you apply to private schools (like I did), some will take the creidt, and some will not. I would be a first-year (at a majority of the highly competitive schools) or sophomore (at out-of-state publics and a few private colleges). </p>
<p>So, ask the admissions office how they would classify your application, then go from there.</p>
<p>Just an opinion.
IB.</p>
<p>PS--If by junior, you mean in college...it just depends on the school. They may have a maximum number of credits you must earn to get a degree. Usually it's half of the classes needed. If 120 credits are required to graduate with a BA, 60 credits must be taken at the school--no matter how many you already have.</p>