>>4 He meant college, not course.
>>3 So you're in the same situation as me when I was in HS, I basically went to another college (I preferred online, but I dont suggest that for you; you should practice making friends in college at least). After finishing my general requirements courses and having several recommendations from professors, I actually discovered I didnt want to go to Cornell, but to John Jay. I was immediately accepted, and I start this fall.
You need to see how many credit hours do you need to be accepted as a transfer student by your first college of choice, as well as which course credits can be transferred over to your choice college. Then you would plan your academic courses accordingly.
There are likely to be other requirements for transferring ( SAT, Recommendations, etc.), so check that out too. See what scholarships they offer and how high your GPA needs to be to be considered.
As I mentioned earlier, whether it's required or not, academic recommendations wouldn't hurt your chances of getting accepted.
Umm... I cant think of anything else. But using a less expensive college like a community college to bounce your way up to a well known college has been done quite often, but you just need to have everything planned out.
