You can attempt the use of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. see link.
High school record? Yes see link below
If your going to go to a college for training the best way to find out what type of grades is too see what the requirements are at the college you wish to attended. As colleges have an average around 70 and up depending on the school.
if you got good grades and graduated i see no problem
A parent cannot keep a child from going to college. Most parents love to see their child wanting to go to college.
To find a great college you need to go on the colleges website and whatever you want to be see if the grades and stuff are good and the classes . Check out the schools average and everything
press the grades and attendance button. you grades will show up. you can also press the grade to see the assignments
Do extra-curricular activities and help your local community colleges will look at these and see that you are a good kid looking for education which should be what you want to go to college for.
Yes. Most scholarships are based on need, or on student achievement. If your single parent has no alimony, or child support for you, then usually the college looks at only the income from the parent you are living with. If the parent's income is low enough, then a scholarship might be available. The best thing to do is to contact the college to see what they would do for you.
Grades are an important past of your education. They show that you are learning the content presented in school. Also, they are an important aspect of the college admissions process. After high school, no one will see your grades...so employers cannot use them for or against you; however, the knowledge you gained that the grades reflect may be a valuable asset later in life.
age 21 see link
If your going to go to a college for training the best way to find out what type of grades is too see what the requirements are at the college you wish to attended. As colleges have an average around 70 and up depending on the school.
Depends on the state. Yes in Missouri, but no in Arizona. see link