So, I'm a junior in high school this year. I've arranged my credits so I'll finish high school at the end of this year, as well as 15 university credits.
My worry is: as an early grad, many scholarships seem to be only available to those 17 years old and older. I will not turn 17 until May of next year.
Will this significantly impact my chances of receiving financial aid?
------- "Some may never live, but the crazy never die" -Hunter S. Thompson
9:36 pm on Sep. 1, 2007 | Joined: Oct. 2006 | Days Active: 227 Join to learn more about TheMagusPennsylvania, United States | LesbianFemale | Posts: 872 | Points: 5,175
Spasty
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It can. If you are able to, stay in high school and get free college through them.
9:39 pm on Sep. 1, 2007 | Joined: Sep. 2005 | Days Active: 667 Join to learn more about SpastyOhio, United States | Male | Posts: 14,162 | Points: 21,292
( TheMagus )
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Quote: from Spasty at 9:39 pm on Sep. 1, 2007
It can. If you are able to, stay in high school and get free college through them.
I would, but our dual enrollment program only allows a student to receive 18 university credits. I'll have 15 this year, and thus, it's of very little use to me to stay for one more 3 credit class.
------- "Some may never live, but the crazy never die" -Hunter S. Thompson
9:42 pm on Sep. 1, 2007 | Joined: Oct. 2006 | Days Active: 227 Join to learn more about TheMagusPennsylvania, United States | LesbianFemale | Posts: 872 | Points: 5,175
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It can. 
