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Quote by: Dr.Vendetta  Ok, let me try to clarify my situation here. I do take AP classes, but my school doesn't offer many of those. The majority of the classes I take are called dual-enrollment courses. In these classes, I stay at my high school with teachers who are certified, and I am instructed on a college level. And when I pass the course, I get college credits from a local community college. Now, are these classes good enough so I wont have to take them again in college, or should I take them again in college just to be sure?
And can anyone tell me if it is really worth going to an Ivy-league university? |
As long as the college you go to recognizes the credits then don't take the classes again as you will just be wasting money. Also, as long as you go to a university that acknowledges your community college associates degree as meeting their general education requirements you should not have to take any general education classes at the university either. Most local colleges have a reciprocal agreement with high schools and most in-state universities have a reciprocal agreement with local colleges. It's when you start going out of state or to private schools that things get messy with your existing college credit.
Regarding the Ivy League schools - it depends on what career you want.