<p>This is what my high school transcript looks like:
10th grade:
GPA: 2.0
Class rank: 513 out of 547</p>
<p>11th grade:
GPA:2.6
Class rank: 499 out of 549
SAT score: 750 not including the writing section, and I'm taking it again in october.</p>
<p>For my senior year, I will be taking classes at my local community college. I took Intro to rhetorical skills in the part time evening spring semester, and got a C+, and I took Intro to psychology in the summer session and got a D(but I'm taking it again in the spring semester this year). In the fall(starting next week) I will be taking English comp 110, Pre-algebra, Intro to sociology, and yoga. My goal is to get at least B-'s in the classes and have a GPA of 3.0
So when I apply to colleges in december(I will be done the colleges classes in december) will they have any reason to not accept me?</p>
<p>Well, considering you’re in the bottom 10%, and your combined math-critical reading section score is lower than my math score alone (i got a 760), I don’t see a reason why a college WOULD accept you. Taking college classes your senior year WOULD help you, but I don’t think that colleges will be too impressed that you’re taking pre-algebra and yoga. I think your best option at this point is going to community college, then trying to transfer after 2 years into a 4-year university. Good luck, you’re gonna need it.</p>
<p>Well, my point is, that they will see that I struggled through high school, but am able to do college work(if I get at least B-'s in all of my classes). And actually, in some colleges, you are required to take a PE class your freshman year.
And to the math comment, you need to start somewhere. Obviously math isn’t my best subject. But that doesn’t mean that they shouldn’t give me a chance. And I’ll have 11 transferable credits by december. That isn’t bad for a high school student.</p>
<p>B- in all your classes doesn’t show you can do college work. Community college is too easy to not get an A. COMMUNITY College is probably the best option for you. I don’t think any 4-year university would accept you.</p>
<p>Well, I actually said I was working to get AT LEAST B-'s, hun. I really don’t think that the college admissions office will look at both of my transcripts and say, ‘well, she did really bad in high school, but did good in community college. But since she did so bad in high school, we can’t accept her.’ I will be surprised if that happened.</p>