College isn't a good fit for someone with Asperger's
neopsytox wrote:
I just called my mother to ask her views, and she states that it makes sense...that an associate's degree only holds weight in the state where it was attained. Seems like a useless degree then. A bachelor's is accepted nationally when applying for graduate school, no matter the undergraduate core curriculum of that particular state.
There is still a question as to how credits transfer when you have completed more than the amount accepted at the institution -- if there is a specific selection process...
BTW, the counselor kept thinking I was asking her if a university HAS TO take me if I have an AA. Of course, I'm not an idiot and do understand that you have to apply to a school and get accepted based on things such as your GPA, testing, essay, interview, extracurricular activities, etc. It's like I couldn't bend her thoughts away from that once she leapt on it, no matter what I said. It frustrated me. O how many memories return of my loathing for this school and all the irritation it caused.
There is still a question as to how credits transfer when you have completed more than the amount accepted at the institution -- if there is a specific selection process...
BTW, the counselor kept thinking I was asking her if a university HAS TO take me if I have an AA. Of course, I'm not an idiot and do understand that you have to apply to a school and get accepted based on things such as your GPA, testing, essay, interview, extracurricular activities, etc. It's like I couldn't bend her thoughts away from that once she leapt on it, no matter what I said. It frustrated me. O how many memories return of my loathing for this school and all the irritation it caused.
The only thing that the AA/AS degrees can grant for admission into a four year college/university is that you have completed all of the general education requirements.
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Some people, both NT and Aspie alike don't feel like they are cut for college. I mean not all people are cut for college. That is why some people get vocational degrees, technical degrees in skilled careers that will give them stable pay and that can lead them to do something that they can enjoy and have fun with. College is indeed a challenge and if you didn't do so good in high school, you will be totally unprepared. I know this because i didn't do well in high school and now I am trying to seriously get my act together as a 3rd year student so I won't get kicked out.
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