Donald Said:

Is it possible to organize a national high school football championship?

We Answered:

There is no way that would happen. Too many teams.The polls like USA TODAY has are just for fun, and not all that reliable for a given year. The schools history is factored in way too much. So take two 12-0 or whatever teams and if one team was say 4-8 the previous year and gets a new coach, transfers and a few freshmen that are "great" players and the previous team has won 5 of 6 state championships, that team would be thought of as better because they have a better "history" of good teams. Though it might be fun to watch, even if you took all of the state champs and have them play there is no way it would work.

Rose Said:

Which is better for getting into college: Keystone National High School or K12?

We Answered:

Either one, to be honest.

Colleges aren't going to care much about which academic program you choose - they are going to care very much about your test scores and your outside activities.

You can also finish your education without any of these boxed curriculums, which are very dry and dull. Check out this book: http://lowryhousepublishers.com/TeenageL…

All the best.

Jaime Said:

Can anyone help me with Journal 2 for online English 2 course from Keystone National High School?

We Answered:

Use the discussion board so you can get in touch with further keystone national hs students.

Marcus Said:

Keystone National High School! Help with choosing classes?

We Answered:

It all comes down to your personal learning style. In my opinion, economics would be easier for social science, and business writing would be easier for language arts.

I'm taking psychology, though, and if you haven't already taken it, I highly recommend it. I've absolutely loved it so far (: It's really fascinating,

Connie Said:

Do colleges like Keystone National High School more than public schools?

We Answered:

Not really, regardless of where or what type school you go to, admissions officers look at a combination of your GPA, test scores, and extracurricular activities. If you are traditionally home schooled the universities will look at your test scores, extracurricular activities and if they require it, a portfolio. It's true that universities like home schooled students, but home schooled students still have to prove that they're capable of college level work. Applying an Ivy league school with average test scores and course work isn't going to get you in whether you were schooled or home schooled. .