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3 answers

For some employers - it could hurt you, depending on your resume', experience, and other relevant information. It can be interpreted to mean that you didn't meet the minimum criteria for passing all your classes, but the schools didn't think additional time in school was going to help you more.

Decide what you are good at, and what you want to do. Then plan everything around that - additional classes, or vocational work, internships, etc. If you believe in yourself, you just need to find an employer who has reason to believe in you, too. Perhaps you can already prove this!

2006-12-29 13:36:24 · answer #1 · answered by CC 4 · 0 0

In some states Special Education students have the option of earning a special diploma. Students who earn these diplomas do not have to follow the same requirements as other students, so the diplomas are totally different.

In Florida, the military will not accept special diplomas, and neither will colleges because the students who earn them did not take college prep classes and are not prepared for college.

Students who want to attend college can earn their GED and then maybe take classes at a community college, possibly including some remedial classes based on their test scores.

You may be able to get into a vocational program with a special diploma, but it will depend on the school and program you want to go to.

2006-12-29 21:34:05 · answer #2 · answered by TeacherLady 6 · 0 0

A diploma is a diploma - that will not matter - her special needs might.

Good Luck!!!

2006-12-29 21:24:14 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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