It all depends on the talent of the high school player, the level of program of the college, and the needs of the college team. For instance, an excellent high school outfielder could get a small scholarship (30%) at a Division 1 school if that program needed a young outfielder on its roster. But if the program already had plenty of OF's, the scholarship could be less, if any.
Baseball.
50 50 % chance
you suck. no chance of getting into college. i'm sorry
Anyone with a high GPA has a chance of getting into Cornell College in Qatar. It is a medical college and is known for its top notch facilities and all the great professors.
Nope. But a college graduate will probably have a better chance of getting hired and being paid well.
You should go to college to get an education. If you go to college, you have a way better chance of getting a good job that can support you for the rest of your life.
Work hard play in college hope for the best of you have a small chance
The chances are very slim. Even the best players from college can get hosed in the draft, IE Jared Zabransky.
3.8 / 4.0. Some schools, such as my high school, are much higher. There is no chance of getting in without college or college-level courses on your transcript.
There is a 1/13 chance of getting an L. There is a 2/13 chance of getting an I. There is a 3/13 chance of getting an E. There is a 1/13 chance of getting a C. There is a 2/13 chance of getting a T. There is a 2/13 chance of getting a N. There is a 1/13 chance of getting an S. There is a 1/13 chance of getting an H.
It is easier to get into college if your parent's have gone to that specific college because you would be a legacy there. Other than that, it does not really make a difference whether or not your parent's went to college. Getting accepted to, and graduating from, college has to do with your brains, not the brains of your parents.
More because in today's competitive job market you have a better chance for getting a job if you go to college and specialize in something