I work for the "wal-mart" of Missouri Universites and their admissions requirements are a GPA of 2.25+ or an ACT score of 21+, or ranked 50% or better.
Good luck with those low scores.
2006-07-27 09:43:23
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answer #1
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answered by allison64801_1977 1
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Well, you can still get in somewhere, but the odds of it being a good school are not good. When you apply to schools, include a personal letter explaining any reasons of why you didn't achieve high levels of success while you were in high school. To better you chances of acceptances, go to the schools you are interested in and schedule an interview with the admission officers.
If this doesn't work, try starting at a smaller community college. You can use the first year to take the general electives (history, english, math, psychology, etc.) Then if you get decent grades (like a 2.8 or higher) you could try to transfer in to a better school.
I would also suggest participating in some type of community service activity and joining some clubs. This will look good on your college applications.
2006-07-27 13:09:34
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answer #2
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answered by smm_8514 5
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There's hope for you, but maybe not right away. It's not the end of the world. You can try attending a local community college and go for an AA (or AS) degree and then transfer to a 4-Year school. If you do well at a community college, then you'll have a very good chance of getting into a good school.
2006-07-27 09:45:34
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answer #3
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answered by idontknowstopasking 2
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There is a college for everyone. A very good choice is located in Lincoln, Illinois. Lincoln College is very nurturing and has a lot of rules to keep you going as a student. I have a son who was a great student until high school. In HS he squeaked by. He wanted to go to college but there weren't too many who would want to deal with his type of student. It is very important for you to WANT to go to college and graduate. If the want is not really there, then it is a waste of your money. However, this school monitors your class attendance. If you slack, they give you a couple of chances and then you are out. My son was on the honor roll while he was there. He learned how to study and become focused. The school is an amazing place with wonderful faculty. You have to decide to devote yourself to school. It is very important to not miss any classes. If you attend them all, then you will more than likely pass with average to above average success. I believe there is another college called Yankton College, in Yankton, South Dakota??? It also is good, tho I am not as sure as good as Lincoln College. Look for small school where you live on campus. Being around people who are focused and have a goal to be a college graduate really helps. Junior colleges are good places but there is a lack of social life and the bonding you get from living on campus and getting that experience. Good luck.You will have success if you really want it. There is hope for you if you will put your faith into yourself and devote yourself to the goal of being a college graduate.
2006-07-27 09:54:19
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answer #4
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answered by Sally M 2
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You probably can't get into a top school right now, but if you go to a community college and do well, you can transfer to a great school and when you graduate your diploma will be from the great school you transferred to. They hardly even look at high school grades when you're transferring from a community college -- and I went to community college so I know first hand that it's not that difficult to do well there, I found it easier than high school.
2006-07-27 09:46:53
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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There's always hope. Chances are you probably would not be likely to get into a top school but that's no reason to give up. If you really want to do well in life, sometimes it takes people a bit longer. You might want to start at a community college and work your butt off there and THEN go to a full blown college:) Good luck! Don't give up ever! If you want it, and are motivated, you can do it!
2006-07-27 09:43:28
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answer #6
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answered by Jim2386 3
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Try a year at a community college first. This will help raise your GPA and make you a little more appealing to four year colleges.
And remember, college isn't for everyone. If you have doubts about succeeding, you can always get a degree from a technical school or other institution.
2006-07-27 09:47:23
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Sure there is. But to be honest you will not get into a good school with the info you stated. Atted a junior college or community college and do well there and then transfer. Many schools have quotas for transfer students.
2006-07-27 09:44:54
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answer #8
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answered by Topher 4
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definite that is conceivable. Your severe college GPA really disappears once you stick with for graduate college. besides the undeniable fact that, you would possibly want to finished somewhat puzzling issues to get there. First, the 4-twelve months college you stick with to will favor to be astounding. Secondly, your overall performance there'll favor to be exemplary. immediately A's purely about. third, you'd be wanting a job out of faculty that places you in a good position for the faculty applications. reckoning on once you graduate, this can properly be the hardest in good structure. yet possibly you may do something with a company like Merrill Lynch. as a lot as I hate them, they do carry some weight with those excellent B-colleges. ultimately, you'd be wanting to do truly will on the GMAT placement exam. although in case you don't be triumphant totally, you will get into some pretty first rate B-colleges, yet Harvard, Wharton, et.al. are going to be a challenge to get into. best of success to you.
2016-10-15 06:50:46
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answer #9
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answered by holcy 4
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YES! please don't give up. A Community College sounds like a great step for you, they will test you and put you in the classes that are best for you based on your education level. Then later you can transfer to a University if you decide to or you can get a Degree from the Community College.
2006-07-27 09:44:48
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answer #10
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answered by 20 and lovin' it 3
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