Most colleges have a GPA cutoff, so it really depends on what your GPA is. Some schools will put students on academic probation if their GPA is 2.0 or lower. If you think you GPA is too low to make the cutoff for the university you wish to attend, you could stay another sememester or two and work towards improving your GPA before trying to transfer. It really depends on where you're trying to transfer to. If your GPA is less than 2.5, I would stay at the community college and try to bring it up. If it's better, I would try to get into some less competitive 4-year schools. If it's 3.5 or better, you could get more ambitious and apply to some competitive schools (transfer standards are usually lower than freshman admission standards). Either way, besides the application fee, you've got nothing to lose.
what would be required for me to transfer from Northwest Community college to the University of Mississippi when I am on academic probation
only half year
No, a university will not hire a college recruiter if they did not attend that particular university. Most of the time the recruiter would not want to work for another university, but he may pass out pamphlets at other places advertising his university.
That depends on the college you are seeking to attend. Community Colleges are less likely to have the same standards as a major university would otherwise have. In the end, it is best to contact the administration office of the college you wish to attend and ask for their requirements.
Lamer Community College (apex)
A 'college' in Oxford is a division of the University, rather than being an institution one would attend prior to attending the University.They go hand in hand, not separately, so yes, you would have to be a member of an Oxford college (or Permanent Private Hall, which to all intents and purposes is the same as a college) to attend the University of Oxford. However, in applying to the University, you apply to a college, either of your choice or one allocated to you.
One alternative is to start at a community college. If you do well there, you can then transfer out to the four year college or university. The emphasis would then fall on what you accomplished at the community college. A community college is a great place to start.
Bitchley University and Cum-Squad Community College.
i think it would be Martel college unless you get university.i don't know anything about colleges i looked it up on google anyway its not about the college its about the marks kind regards the one and only Ilham Alasow
Nope, a university can not be a community college. Stevenson is a private university that offers bachelors and master degrees. We have housing and everything. I suggest doing research to figure out the differences when it comes to colleges. You will need to know how to do research once in college, so practicing would be helpful :)
Your best bet is a community, online, or trade college. It all though depends on what those "Circumstances" are. Talk with someone in student services at a college you would like to attend.
Nova University and UM have amazing Pharmacy programs.