It depends if they ever started playing. I believe at NAIA it is legal, but at not sure about NCAA. Call a college athletic program they will tell you.
no
If you are taking more than 12 credits in college
An injured student should see a sports injury professional if rest is not taking care of their injury. You should also see a sports injury professional whenever you have severe pain after working out.
The bottom line is this, if you have a bachelor's degree, you are not eligible for federal and state aid. However, there is always the guaranteed student loan. Then you will be in debt like the rest of us.
To become a credit student, one should start as soon as possible to earn college credits before entering college. This is most easily done by taking AP classes in high school.
To become a student doctor you can begin by taking college classes, either online or at a physical school. Once you do that your teacher can help instruct you from there.
You can certainly start taking your prerequisite coursework at the community college. It will be less expensive, there is more individual attention, good student to professor ratio, and good student services. The community college is a great place to start!
A full time college student is usually defined as one taking twelve or more credit hours per semester. Many full time students also work part time.
An AP Student is a high school student who is taking one or more "Advanced Placement" or AP, courses. Depending on the score obtained on an exam at the end of the course, the student may receive college course credit or even be excused from a college course requirement in the subject covered by the AP Course.
Whatever you think you should. But be careful, you must start paying student loans soon after you graduate college. Try to research scholarships and grants, things that you do not have to pay back. You do not want to graduate college in so much debt you can't get out. Keep that in mind while taking out student loans.
AnswerPossibly, most policies require a student to be full time.
Christina Harnett has written: 'Fear of flunking' -- subject(s): College student orientation, College students, Conduct of life, Stress management, Test-taking skills