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4 year school yet right? my parents think i should and i dont see the logic in this at all i also dont have enough credits..and i dont want to just start over

2007-04-30 20:48:56 · 13 answers · asked by boo 1 in Education & Reference Special Education

13 answers

explore the site.
www.ed.gov
see special ed and college and also
www.disabilityinfo.gov
ask the college for supports required under the ADA law. good luck. you parents are not accepting your disability. i am sorry. use the sites and www.ssa.gov to get help you may qualify for ssi .

2007-05-01 06:35:58 · answer #1 · answered by CCC 6 · 0 0

Hi there....

I know from my own experience of having a learning disability and attending school...well, first off, let me tell you that it took me 6 years to obtain my BA degree....full time.

Don't worry about how long it takes you to finish it. most students now at days don't know what they want to major it or fail a few classes and have to take it over (I failed Stats 3 times... finally got it the 3rd time around) and thats ok.

The accommodations will probably be better at a University than a community College, but honestly, I went to a community college for 2 years and they did have many services available to students including tutoring. It is definitly something to look into. Sometimes students regardless of an LD or not do not succeed their first year away at school so they come home, go to community college for however many years and they go back away to school. The important thing is to make sure that you are still learning and not just coasting by. However that may be I think you should do it that way.

Good luck!

2007-05-01 13:27:20 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If you have a dis. you have the right for accomodations but it is up to you. You need to ask your professors to make accomodations for you. If they decline it you can go to your dean. What is important here is how you feel. Set your goals, keep them simple and follow through. You also need to know your school system. FInd out about tutoring, talk to your professors, bring a tape recorder to class, get some good headphones so you can listen to the class over and over, take notes and when you listen to the cassette add comments to your notes. Some classes (most of the time by other professors) are in videos in your school library, that can make a difference. There is also an excellent program called "Where there is a will there's an A." That program is expensive but is is worth every penny. From C's and B's I went to an A in community college. And in my bachelor graduated 4.0. I can't tell you the price cause a friend of mine let be borrow it. If you feel that way stay were you are, for now. Get your Assoc. Degree and then move to a 4 year school. Don't give up. Your just going through a period. Remember everything changes, nothing remains the same. Best wishes!

2007-04-30 21:49:23 · answer #3 · answered by Shekira 2 · 1 0

You should definately go to the 4-year school. And how many credits you now have is not important--as long as you have your high school diploma. And all--or nearly all--of the credits you have at community college will transfer as long as they are academic courses (English, foreign language, science, math, history, etc.) So you DON'T have to start over.

If your grades aren't that good--as long as a 4-year school accepts you it does not matter. You'll still get credits for what courses you've passed. BUT--the 4-year school will figure your GPA (grade-point average) only on the courses that you take at the 4-year school.

And here's another nice thing--most students, with or without disabilities--find it easier to do the 'upper-division" (3rd-4th year) classes than the 1st-2nd year classes--the only ones you'll hhave been able to take at community college.

2007-05-01 17:28:49 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Most 4 yr universities wont admit you unless you have a certain number of credit hours or an Associates Degree. I would suggest going to your local student center and mentoring center and getting help. The professors who help with these programs can give you skills to be successful in college.
There are no IEP's to protect you in college its your job to look out for yourself and inform your professors of your difficulties. I had to tape record all my lectures in college as I was trying to keep up with notes and then play them back later to get what I missed. By the end of college I had people wanting my notes if they missed class because they knew I had the most complete set.

2007-05-01 03:09:19 · answer #5 · answered by chellyk 5 · 0 0

If you have a learning disability report it to the Schools Disability center and they will help you out. If you really want to get through college then commit to it.

2007-04-30 20:51:45 · answer #6 · answered by Yamse1 3 · 1 0

If you do not feel you are ready I think not, but there are people at both schools that are there to help you check into the resources they have to help any and all students with or with out disabilities.,

2007-05-02 08:36:46 · answer #7 · answered by starlight l 2 · 0 0

colleges don't have LD training. they don't have particular ed. they provide you what are called "sensible lodging", like beyond nicely-known time for tests, yet you nevertheless would desire to have the skill to do the paintings. while you're purely examining at a 5th grade point, you will desire to *no longer* waste some money and time via going to college. you assert you're disenchanted along with your activity. What different variety of activity do you think of you will need? Are there any coaching classes - via utilising the place of work of disabilities on your state, or via utilising the commerce classes (no longer the educational classes) on the community college - that would desire to get you into that activity? and can you somewhat make it by way of those coaching classes along with your disabilities? I ask simply by fact it does you no sturdy to check some thing like nursing, which calls for reliable examining skills, sturdy math, and strong technology, in case you comprehend which you will desire to no longer even get to severe college point in those training lower back once you had greater help in HS. you will desire to comprehend your strengths, and discover careers that tournament those strengths. BTW, you do no longer would desire to tutor your self to the international. you purely would desire to tutor your self to *your self*. in case you like a greater effective activity, or to do some thing greater along with your life, then do it. yet be sensible on your alternatives. do no longer bypass to community college in case you comprehend you are going to fail there. Do some thing else particularly.

2016-10-04 04:38:01 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

The University might actually have better accommodations for your learning disability.

2007-04-30 20:53:44 · answer #9 · answered by babydragonspawn 3 · 0 0

Sorry to hear you are struggling. You should go where you feel the most comfortable. The more stress you feel the harder it will be to perform.

2007-05-03 10:20:59 · answer #10 · answered by TAT 7 · 0 0

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