I've dropped out too - meanwhile I've been looking at short courses/ work experiences that I could do before I start college again back in September! Why don't you talk to your careers adviser and they could talk to you?
You mean from high school? Most school districts have a program for this to get you your GED and they are usually free, Contact the school district where you live.
i suggest that you go to college,when you are at college,I hope that you don't goof off,hit the books ,after all,university can teach you about many subjects,such as philosophy,physics,
you will think some theoretical knowledge may be of little value to your career later in life,but university can foster certain spirit,which you can't learn outside the college,
once you get a good degree after graduation ,
with expertise,your starting salary will be higher than those without college,or you may enter the industry you want ,
If you're still 19, you might be able to drop back in again. Contact the high school and ask.
If you can't, then go to your local library and ask about a GED or other high school equivalency program (sometimes they are affiliated with a community college, other times not, but your library should be able to point you in the right direction). Some areas will provide you with free tutors (I used to be one, in Olathe, KS), but the library will have study books and practice tests.
Your state may or not pay for the cost of the test itself; if not, it's usually around $120.
You can go to a public school, most of them will allow you to go to their school until you 21. Call them and tell them your situation, there is a lot of help out there.
Answers & Comments
I've dropped out too - meanwhile I've been looking at short courses/ work experiences that I could do before I start college again back in September! Why don't you talk to your careers adviser and they could talk to you?
You mean from high school? Most school districts have a program for this to get you your GED and they are usually free, Contact the school district where you live.
i suggest that you go to college,when you are at college,I hope that you don't goof off,hit the books ,after all,university can teach you about many subjects,such as philosophy,physics,
you will think some theoretical knowledge may be of little value to your career later in life,but university can foster certain spirit,which you can't learn outside the college,
once you get a good degree after graduation ,
with expertise,your starting salary will be higher than those without college,or you may enter the industry you want ,
Talk to the office at your local high school.
Do something worthwhile, like Biology or Engineering. Take student loans if you have to. Make something out of your life. Be succesful mate.
If you're still 19, you might be able to drop back in again. Contact the high school and ask.
If you can't, then go to your local library and ask about a GED or other high school equivalency program (sometimes they are affiliated with a community college, other times not, but your library should be able to point you in the right direction). Some areas will provide you with free tutors (I used to be one, in Olathe, KS), but the library will have study books and practice tests.
Your state may or not pay for the cost of the test itself; if not, it's usually around $120.
You can go to a public school, most of them will allow you to go to their school until you 21. Call them and tell them your situation, there is a lot of help out there.
You can try contacting your local high school to see if they would admit you. Otherwise you can get a GED through your local community college.
You might have to pursue a GED at a local community college.
Start by getting ametting with your high school. See if there are any options to attend there.