I don't know of any college that asks if you have ever been suspended in their application. There is no need for you to tell them.
I doubt that suspensions are listed on your transcripts.
2007-10-21 06:13:34
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answer #1
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answered by Ranto 7
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Telling a lie during an admissions process is generally just not a good idea. Most schools have professional application readers who can smell the bull a mile away or it is their job to verify the facts you present. A school would rather hear about your past mistakes and see how you have improved based on them. They want to see growth and the maturity that comes from admitting what you have done. Also, trying to get your school to strike shows passion for something, even if it was not for an issue but just to get out of school. Remember grades arent everything and every school needs kids who are willing to make things intresting.
-Madd
2007-10-21 06:20:30
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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2016-10-13 10:26:10
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I'd bet you that any disciplinary actions against you were recorded in a file, and could be considered public records since you were in a public environment when you did the "crimes".
You would have been better off explaining yourself during the interview. If they discover it now you'll probably be labeled a troublemaker and a liar and not be considered for admission.
However...
Schools are required to follow the Privacy Act, its POSSIBLE that unless you signed a waiver, that they will not be allowed to look at anything in your file.
The bad news?
You probably have to sign the permission to release your grades and you are truly screwed....
2007-10-21 06:20:59
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answer #4
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answered by chocolahoma 7
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Honesty is always the best policy in my book. Unless your high school(s) list disciplinary actions on your transcripts, your college will probably not find out about either action. If questioned about it, be honest about it. The truth always has a way of coming out. Our university application has a question about previous suspension/dismissal, but it is referring to a college/university not a high school action.
Keep in mind, when you're in college, there's no room for disciplinary problems. Use your experiences to learn and grow into a dedicated and mature student.
Best wishes on your college career.
2007-10-21 06:16:22
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answer #5
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answered by hula wabbit 6
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It could be in your records but you don't have to make any mention of it in your application.
I hope you have grown up and changed your ways since then.
2007-10-21 06:11:14
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answer #6
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answered by notyou311 7
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I doubt that information is fowarded to colleges. Unless they ask for such information, why offer it?
2007-10-21 06:12:40
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answer #7
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answered by Stephanie Lynn 3
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I think you'll be fine not telling them.
2007-10-21 06:11:49
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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