Go to university and work hard. If you made it, you made it for a reason. Now be grateful... and do well!!! :)

Go to the university. Everyone is terrified when they first start school; you've just got to go for it. If you're REALLY frightened, start slowly, taking one or two classes at a time. I'm positive you can handle it though. I'm a college graduate. Here are some tips: *Never, ever, be afraid to talk to the professor. The more the two of you communicate, the better. If you are at all confused about an assignment, talk to him or her. *Talk in class. Professors love this. *When talking to your professor, call him/her Professor __________. They'll appreciate the respect. I did this even if they said they didn't mind being called by their first name, but that's your own call. *Try to get things done a week or two in advance. That way when things get busy (and they do) you'll have less of a chance of getting behind. *Take lots of notes and talk to your professor about what he/she deems important. *If you fail/do badly on a test, talk about it with your professor, meet with other students. It's not the end of the world. You can learn from it, and your professor may even give you extra credit to make up the grade. *Before you start a class, ask for a reading list, and start reading what is on it before the class starts. *Get involved in the school.

Go to the University, but as soon you find that you are a little behind or that something being taught is beyond your head....get some help from tutors or go to the professor office and ask him to help you. There is always help available. Good Luck!

go to the University and make the best out of it go and get'r'done :)

Focus and Study Hard, you can do really well if you apply yourself. I have known several people in my days of college that were strait A students, fail college. And those C students making A's and B's. When you pay for something and know you need to try hard you will, but if you had it easy, it hits you right between the eyes.

Go forward, not back. Put the work in there, and learn how to work, if you're concerned you don't yet know.

I wouldn't even think about going back to high school if I were you. Instead, if you are too overwhelmed with the thought of going to college, there is another option. You could enroll in a community college (or a junior college), then transfer into a university. Sometimes, this route can be a little risky as some classes might not transfer over (although most should), but you can get a taste of how courses will be and you'll get more individual attention. And the transition from high school to CC isn't as big as it is to the university. Of course, this option appears less prestigious than going to the university, but I've heard that sometimes it can help people. I don't know how many students I had in my classes who thought of themselves as failures and were afraid to fail. Sometimes, that train of thought can lead to a self-fulfilling prophecy where you think you'll fail, you do things (sometimes unknowingly) to increase your chances of failing, and you end up failing. Instead, why not think positively? Know that you can do this stuff. Put in the effort and succeed. But I suspect that the first time you do well in a class, you'll wonder why you were so afraid about this in the first place. One thing I will recommend, however, is to enroll in the lowest number of hours to count as full-time. In the schools that operate by semesters, that should be 12 credit hours. This will allow you a little more flexibility while you're working on your time management and getting adjusted to college life. If you notice that time management is someting that you need help with, then I'd suggest going to see some academic counselors who can help you set up a schedule. Good luck with your decision, and I wish you the best of luck in school (whether it's the university or community college).

First two yrs designed to get you prepared for your remaining yrs until graduation. I was a special ed. student d-fs were my thought Dumper- failure.I sarted taking classes using my gi bill,Found something had changed for me being a reader with a dictionary at mine anything can be your if you want it bad enough,If problems occur ask a prof. a tutter program may be available for you. Most prof. are very interested in you getting a head in studies. booze parties effect your grades.be responsible put your priorites in line stay focoust,you will suprised your self When I seen higher grades I began to believe in myself,you will do the same.Good luck and graduate. Larry

I got into university by accident, thanks to a senior tutor who was an alcoholic, so my unsparkling entry qualifications didn't matter. The difference between school and university was immensely liberating. I hated school but enjoyed studying in the university so much that I decided never to leave. I did leave more than 30 years later after a career spent as a lecturer. Get out of school at all costs, and with the right attitude you will be able to make a success of your university education.