Do there exist any statutory remedies, (i.e., under the Americans With Disabilities Act, or California State statutes), which allow for the complete expungment (or subtantial up-adjustment) of an entire college academic history, if learning disabilities are later identified?
Get really good grades in college. High school will not matter as much as the college grades to get into law school.
Santa Monica City College. He dropped out due to bad grades.
Your high school grades have nothing to do with getting into pharmacy school...only your college grades. If you're worried about getting into college, then start out at a community college (which would be cheaper), take all the general education classes for a year then transfer to a 4 year college.
bad grades.
This information is not open to the public, but he has stated that he was very bad at math and hated it. He was also put on a college probation list due to poor grades before going into music.
No he does not get good grades he gets bad grades!
Bad grades in a class would keep a high school student from getting into college, because the student would struggle if not fail at the standard level of work, that is studied and expected from the college.
Do extra-curricular activities and help your local community colleges will look at these and see that you are a good kid looking for education which should be what you want to go to college for.
Well, it depends on how bad your grades were the first 3 years since there are 4 year institutions out there that set the bar pretty low for admission. If all else fails, you can go to community college and get an AA and make sure you do very well because if you apply as a transfer student with an accredited Associates Degree, they'll put far more emphasis on those grades rather than high school grades.
I heard he got bad grades in school but nothing about him bring bad.
Go to summerschool, and follow the teacher's directions. He/She may make up for those bad grades and change them to the grades you want.
The grades will stay the same. Grades don't depend on clothes.