What are 5 options for life after high school?

Here are the most common options for life after high school.

• Four-year college or university. A traditional four-year college or university prepares your child for a wide range of professional careers.
• Two-year college.
• Trade and certificate programs.
• The military.
• Gap year.

What should I do if I never finished high school?

Most communities in California offer adult education classes through your local school district or community college, which let you make up credits that you need to graduate. Adult ed programs are open to students who are 18 years or older. Usually they are free to local residents.

Does high school matter after?

It did when you were applying for college, but doesn’t anymore. You either went to college, or you didn’t. Either is okay, but high school grades stop mattering once high school is over. Unless you go on to professional or collegiate sports, it doesn’t matter whether or not you played a sport in high school.

What will happen to you After high school?

After high school, Friday mall trips with your friends will not be a thing. And neither will meeting up with boys at the food court. Online shopping will become an addiction and quite possibly your downfall. But it is one of the greatest things that will happen to you. And who doesn’t love getting a package, even if it’s from yourself. 9.

Does it matter who rules the school anymore?

It doesn’t matter who rules the school anymore, as long as you have some good friends to hold your hair back after a rough night, and to stay in and binge-watch Grey’s Anatomy. 2. How many sports you played. For most people, your days as #1 on the field will disappear unless you go on to play a sport in college.

What happens if you don’t play a sport in college?

For most people, your days as #1 on the field will disappear unless you go on to play a sport in college. Being a three-season athlete means little to nothing in college and may help out for a philanthropy event or two, but no one cares how many varsity letters you received.