Freshman year- ?
Sophomore year-?
Junior year- ?
Senior year-?

Type the phrase "prerequisites for dental school" into Google's or Yahoo's search engine. Dozens of sites will pop up that answer your question.

The councilors at your college or high school should also be able to point you in the right direction.

Pre-Dental is usually the same as Pre-Med — and most universities have a program set up for people wanting to go to medical school. Most people will major in biology or chemistry — but no specific major is required.

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My daughter will be a junior next fall and has no idea what she wants to do or be. I've offered all kinds of suggestions, but she is not interested in anything. She's an average student and has to work hard just to get an A or B. Her grades are mostly low B's to C's. If she gets into a college, what courses should she take if she has no idea what she wants to do?

The first two years are mostly general education courses regardless of major. Tell her to take classes in things she is interested in to get a better idea of what the field has to offer. Many students enter college as undeclared majors.

In the meantime, it would be a good idea for her to get involved in extracurricular activities. Often, this is how students find out what they are interested in studying.
If she is musical, join the school choir or band.
If she likes writing, photography or design, she could join the yearbook staff or newspaper staff.
Other ideas: debate team, drama, dance team, student government, and other specific clubs.

Also, during the summertime, she could volunteer to do some community service: girls and boys club, animal shelter, local hospital, museums, etc. Or a summer job may give her some insight.

To top it off, extracurricular activities and community service will help her get into college.

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I went to two junior colleges and I didn’t do that well because I was dropping courses at that level. At the university I did very well As and Bs.

They are asking for my college transcripts should I give them ALL transcripts or do they just require my university transcripts?

I would just give the university, but have on hand the junior college. I wouldn’t volunteer stuff unless the specifically ask for it.Chow

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I'm a high school junior, and have a year until I graduate. I'm not sure what courses I need to take in college in order to become a criminal profiler, nor do I know what degree I would need. My ultimat goal is to wark with the FBI, though I know that is a long way away. I was wondering if anybody knew the steps it takes to at least be on my way?

When my daughter was in college she was interested in doing that. She found out that the only way to be a criminal profiler is to join the FBI and you have to work your way up to that position. Taking criminology and psychology will help prepare you for that. Get as many of those type classes as you can. Start looking at the FBI website and look at what they require for employment and see what the job descriptions are and this should help you decide if that is really what you want to do. Remember, you are young and it's OK to change your mind. But explore all options. Good Luck!

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Next year i would like to take an online college course, i will be a junior in High school and i would like to take a college class online.

Plenty of online courses available eg Kaplan – simply do an Internet search.

I am not sure if they will admit you without a high school diploma. In Australia where I am from it is no problem as we have the University of Open Learning that admits anyone regardless. I am not sure if there is an equivalent in the US – hopefully there is. If they don't mention it on their site drop them an email.

Research has shown by a long long way the best determinant of performance at university is having done some college level subjects prior to starting. You have decided on a path that has real benefits in helping you do well in tertiary studies – you have my whole heated support.

I see a lot of questions about getting into ivy league schools, what extra curricular activities to pursue etc etc. But very few about what to do to succeed at university. Plenty of colleges\universities don't have tough admission requirements – a high school diploma is fine to get admitted to at least one of then – probably more than one. I see very few questions about how to succeed at university. To me that is a vastly more important issue. If you do well in say an associate diploma you will be able to get admitted to good universities to complete your bachelors – and save tons of money to boot. That money can be put towards getting something that will clobber an undergraduate degree from even the most prestigious of ivy league universities – a Masters.

Thanks
Bill

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