If I could re-do high school, I would get my GED as early as possible, and then do something useful with my time instead of gong to high school. For example, you could self-study a bunch of APs exams, test out of all the general education requirements at many universities, and then graduate from college early too.
Then, when you get to college, you can spend a bunch of your time socializing, on campus.
it’s very hard to socialize when you don’t board at the school,
I’m saying it’s very easy to socialize on a college campus. Not necessarily drinking and fucking your way through college. To give one example, Just hanging around and chatting with people after class if you don’t have a class immediately afterward.
Believe me, I would do exactly that if I could, but my parents won’t let me. It’s not even that think I won’t get into college—they don’t seem to have a rational reason beyond “you just have to follow through with things” and “trust me, I’m much older than you, this is not a time in your life to waste opportunity” and “everybody needs a high school diploma, even if they go through college” none of which are strictly true, as far as I can tell.
That’s part of my motivation for going back to public school—because there are less requirements and the workload is less strenuous I can build my schedule in a way that is conducive to me learning things outside of class.
I think you could still take the GED and apply to colleges right now. I think it sometimes can help to discuss things concretely “I have my GED and have been accepted to XYZ Uni to study ABC” v. “I could get my GED and apply to colleges.”.
If you can’t graduate 2 years early with a GED, you could try graduating 1 year early by just earning all the necessary credits. My school offered credits for passing AP exams, and I just self-studied for several of them and passed them.
I would do that, but they don’t let you take the GED unless you’ve officially dropped out of high school. Which isn’t happening...
I’ve considered graduating a year early, but at that point I’d rather just finish it out. I’ll have enough free room in my schedule to take fun art classes and stuff.
If I could re-do high school, I would get my GED as early as possible, and then do something useful with my time instead of gong to high school. For example, you could self-study a bunch of APs exams, test out of all the general education requirements at many universities, and then graduate from college early too.
Then, when you get to college, you can spend a bunch of your time socializing, on campus.
I sounds weird to me that you want to intensely study in high school just so that you can drink and fuck your way through college...
OP said:
I’m saying it’s very easy to socialize on a college campus. Not necessarily drinking and fucking your way through college. To give one example, Just hanging around and chatting with people after class if you don’t have a class immediately afterward.
Believe me, I would do exactly that if I could, but my parents won’t let me. It’s not even that think I won’t get into college—they don’t seem to have a rational reason beyond “you just have to follow through with things” and “trust me, I’m much older than you, this is not a time in your life to waste opportunity” and “everybody needs a high school diploma, even if they go through college” none of which are strictly true, as far as I can tell.
That’s part of my motivation for going back to public school—because there are less requirements and the workload is less strenuous I can build my schedule in a way that is conducive to me learning things outside of class.
My parents were similarly irrational.
I think you could still take the GED and apply to colleges right now. I think it sometimes can help to discuss things concretely “I have my GED and have been accepted to XYZ Uni to study ABC” v. “I could get my GED and apply to colleges.”.
If you can’t graduate 2 years early with a GED, you could try graduating 1 year early by just earning all the necessary credits. My school offered credits for passing AP exams, and I just self-studied for several of them and passed them.
I would do that, but they don’t let you take the GED unless you’ve officially dropped out of high school. Which isn’t happening...
I’ve considered graduating a year early, but at that point I’d rather just finish it out. I’ll have enough free room in my schedule to take fun art classes and stuff.