- #1
PiEpsilon
- 22
- 2
Greetings everyone!
After many attempts and fails I believe I have fallen between the cracks of the education system.
I would appreciate any advice how I can get back on the right track and continue my formal education.
I am residing in the Eastern European country. I have finished high school there and passed the leaving examination that allows me to seek higher education.
During that period I have attended school with advanced physics and mathematics program. Unfortunately it was a painful experience and I had to change the school mid-term.
As an ongoing student with passion for learning I never had troubles with keeping up with the curriculum.
Unfortunately the school officials found it very hard to acknowledge someone with different demographic background and the economic factor seemed to be the major influence on the grades and academic standing.
I made a choice that would let me keep my academic integrity untouched, however this has left a dent on the overall scores (passing but not satisfactory).
Despite that I was able to attend the major university in the country and had naively hoped the higher education would not be pested with such disgraceful influences. One couldn't be more wrong.
Fortunately an opportunity arouse and I was able to attend the university in the Midwestern US region. It was the time of my life, where I pursued double majors in physics and mathematics, until my physical health suddenly worsened that required multiple emergency ER visits.
I could no longer attend classes and due to concern of the family members I got back to the country I came from.
Shortly after my arrival I had an emergency surgery and very long and painful recovery that I miraculously survived.
During that time I have applied to plentiful universities across the world (excluding the country I reside in due to moral dilemma) but I got straight out rejected from each and every one due to insufficient entry requirements.
I am 24 years old now and after having health stabilized a bit I am looking for a way to pursue further education. Although I had to stop attending college due to health concerns by no means my studies were ceased. I believe it was my most productive period academic wise. The uni faculty however seemed to be uninterested in anything beside high school diploma.
My question is how I can get formal accreditation and have a remote chance to be considered for physics/mathematics program?
I cannot go back to university I attended in the US, as I am unable to cover it financially anymore.
At all costs I refuse to be involved in any way with the academia in the country I reside in, as it would undermine my credibility and academic integrity I have been fighting so fiercely for.
I have been looking for tests like SAT's, ACT's or Cambridge Assessment however they are not solely sufficient or even no longer required.
I considered also equivalent of community college I could attend to get the credentials, but it seems only accessible to the residents and not international students.
I do however have an EU passport, which should make travel more accessible.
Thank you for your time and attention to this matter.
After many attempts and fails I believe I have fallen between the cracks of the education system.
I would appreciate any advice how I can get back on the right track and continue my formal education.
I am residing in the Eastern European country. I have finished high school there and passed the leaving examination that allows me to seek higher education.
During that period I have attended school with advanced physics and mathematics program. Unfortunately it was a painful experience and I had to change the school mid-term.
As an ongoing student with passion for learning I never had troubles with keeping up with the curriculum.
Unfortunately the school officials found it very hard to acknowledge someone with different demographic background and the economic factor seemed to be the major influence on the grades and academic standing.
I made a choice that would let me keep my academic integrity untouched, however this has left a dent on the overall scores (passing but not satisfactory).
Despite that I was able to attend the major university in the country and had naively hoped the higher education would not be pested with such disgraceful influences. One couldn't be more wrong.
Fortunately an opportunity arouse and I was able to attend the university in the Midwestern US region. It was the time of my life, where I pursued double majors in physics and mathematics, until my physical health suddenly worsened that required multiple emergency ER visits.
I could no longer attend classes and due to concern of the family members I got back to the country I came from.
Shortly after my arrival I had an emergency surgery and very long and painful recovery that I miraculously survived.
During that time I have applied to plentiful universities across the world (excluding the country I reside in due to moral dilemma) but I got straight out rejected from each and every one due to insufficient entry requirements.
I am 24 years old now and after having health stabilized a bit I am looking for a way to pursue further education. Although I had to stop attending college due to health concerns by no means my studies were ceased. I believe it was my most productive period academic wise. The uni faculty however seemed to be uninterested in anything beside high school diploma.
My question is how I can get formal accreditation and have a remote chance to be considered for physics/mathematics program?
I cannot go back to university I attended in the US, as I am unable to cover it financially anymore.
At all costs I refuse to be involved in any way with the academia in the country I reside in, as it would undermine my credibility and academic integrity I have been fighting so fiercely for.
I have been looking for tests like SAT's, ACT's or Cambridge Assessment however they are not solely sufficient or even no longer required.
I considered also equivalent of community college I could attend to get the credentials, but it seems only accessible to the residents and not international students.
I do however have an EU passport, which should make travel more accessible.
Thank you for your time and attention to this matter.