No pass, no play. If they make good, high grades then there is a smaller chance of them NOT passing.
The Grades you need are b or higher to qualify you also need a scholarship to get into those types of colleges they are expensive up to 200,000 to 500,000
The price of the learners permit isn't much different, but automobile insurance is a lot cheaper with good grades.
Apart from the student's ability, the answer depends on the spread of grades, whether or not they have been normalised and if so, the process used for normalising.
Lawrence E. Gladieux has written: 'Radical Reform or Incremental Change' 'The federal government, the states, and higher education--issues for the 1980s' -- subject(s): Government policy, Finance, Universities and colleges 'The college aid quandary' -- subject(s): Federal aid to higher education, Student aid, Student loan funds 'Distribution of Federal student assistance' -- subject(s): Federal aid to higher education, Student aid, Junior colleges
not very high. most schools consider themselves colleges, not athletic schools. the term is STUDENT ATHLETE. note how the student comes first. if you are really as good of a player as you say you are, just try and go professional. or simply go to a junior college for two years, work on your grades and have a better chance of getting recruited there with a higher gpa.
You learn. Learning means you can do better in school with less stress and worry it helps one get better grades,which can get one into better colleges and better grades allow one to get better, higher paying jobs.
D. Bruce Johnstone has written: 'Central administrations of public multi-campus college and university systems' -- subject(s): Administration, Public universities and colleges, State University of New York 'Sharing the costs of higher education' -- subject(s): Student aid, Student loan funds, College costs, Student aid. 'Financing higher education worldwide' -- subject(s): Higher Education, Finance, Higher education and state, Economic aspects of Higher education, Costs, Government aid to education, College costs, Economic aspects, Universities and colleges 'SUNY 2000, a more significant player' -- subject(s): Planning, State University of New York, State universities and colleges, Community colleges
A higher college of technology will have many questions that they will ask a future student. A couple possible questions are: Why do you want to come to this school? and What do you plan to do with your education?
uh pretty much ALL OF THEM. DEPENDING ON ACT/SAT SCORES-
It really depends on what you mean by "lower grades." If its like a C, then colleges would perfer less AP classes. But getting a B+ (maybe B) or better average in all AP seems better than someone who doesn't take any AP but gets all A's. I know its hard... but really, colleges want to see you do well in courses that YOU can handle. Being in AP is a norm nowadays; colleges look at SAT scores and extracurricular activities more.
Higher College of Technology was created in 1984.
William A. Kaplin has written: 'The law of higher education, student version' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Universities and colleges, Administration, School management and organization 'The law of higher education 1980' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Universities and colleges 'The law of higher education' -- subject(s): Universities and colleges, Law and legislation, Administration, School management and organization, Education_Law