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	<title>Comments on: Live chat tomorrow on college, academic prep</title>
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	<link>http://www.ibabuzz.com/education/2009/08/24/live-chat-tomorrow-on-college-academic-prep/</link>
	<description>Katy Murphy&#039;s blog on Oakland schools</description>
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		<title>By: Caroline</title>
		<link>http://www.ibabuzz.com/education/2009/08/24/live-chat-tomorrow-on-college-academic-prep/comment-page-1/#comment-22047</link>
		<dc:creator>Caroline</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 25 Aug 2009 15:25:18 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Those are helpful tips, but they do assume that parents really have that much control over what their kids do. Realistically, teens have minds of their own -- in my direct and indirect experience, the smartest teens are likely to be the most headstrong, in fact. At least they all need to be prefaced by &quot;if your child is docile enough to comply...&quot;

For that matter, the teens I know who have been the most all-around successful, in the compliant and conventional way, are very self-motivated to be that way.

I would at least suggest keeping in mind the fact that teens are often resistant to being steered by their parents while writing this material.

Anyway, here&#039;s a tip that may be helpful to a certain type of student and his/her family. I&#039;ll post it on the website too. For the CSU and UC systems, a D in a required course counts as failing the course. However, a D (or an F) can be made up with a high enough score on an AP test in that subject (a 3 or higher) OR on an SAT subject test. There is language on both the CSU and UC websites specifying that.

We did need to deploy that option in my son&#039;s case, and it did succeed. We had to work the phones with CSU admissions offices, and in two cases we were dealing with people in those offices who weren&#039;t aware of it, but the language on their websites was clear.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Those are helpful tips, but they do assume that parents really have that much control over what their kids do. Realistically, teens have minds of their own &#8212; in my direct and indirect experience, the smartest teens are likely to be the most headstrong, in fact. At least they all need to be prefaced by &#8220;if your child is docile enough to comply&#8230;&#8221;</p>
<p>For that matter, the teens I know who have been the most all-around successful, in the compliant and conventional way, are very self-motivated to be that way.</p>
<p>I would at least suggest keeping in mind the fact that teens are often resistant to being steered by their parents while writing this material.</p>
<p>Anyway, here&#8217;s a tip that may be helpful to a certain type of student and his/her family. I&#8217;ll post it on the website too. For the CSU and UC systems, a D in a required course counts as failing the course. However, a D (or an F) can be made up with a high enough score on an AP test in that subject (a 3 or higher) OR on an SAT subject test. There is language on both the CSU and UC websites specifying that.</p>
<p>We did need to deploy that option in my son&#8217;s case, and it did succeed. We had to work the phones with CSU admissions offices, and in two cases we were dealing with people in those offices who weren&#8217;t aware of it, but the language on their websites was clear.</p>
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