<p>Are there any schools that accept their undergrad from three years? A friend of mine became a dentist after spending two years to get his associates degree but this was back before you needed the 90 credit hour minimum. </p>
<p>I would do some research to see if there are any programs out there that would allow this and do some due diligence.</p>
<p>Also, what do you mean when you say inactive? Do you mean you are not mobile? Or do you mean you have not show any interest in extracurriculars?</p>
<p>University of Florida, Clemson, Duke, Cornell, Brown, University of Georgia, UNC, Vanderbilt, University of TN, Johns Hopkins, University of Maryland, Dartmouth, Wake Forest, William and Mary, NC State… that’s all I can think of right now :$</p>
<p>If you mean no extra-curriculars, state schools are usually good as they end up going with the numbers most of the time. However, I’d be cautious about thinking you have none. Do you have a job? That counts. Do you take care of relatives? That counts. Do you like something more sedentary (like sewing, crafts, reading, chess, etc)? Those can count too. Do you belong to a youth group at church or in your community? Again, they count. Many thing can count - not just traditional sports or clubs.</p>
<p>Colleges tend to like a diverse group of people - including introverts (if that applies).</p>
<p>Or… are you looking for a college where you don’t have to write essays and similar (no effort)? Again, state schools tend to be the easiest, but some lower level colleges are also pretty easy. Look for those sending you e-mails offering free apps. Middle son even had a couple send letters to him saying “You’re Accepted” that puzzled him since he’d never applied. In the small print it said to give a form to his guidance counselor to send a transcript and that was it. He never tried it, but those seemed to require no effort. These aren’t top schools, but they are probably good for getting a college degree.</p>
<p>If you want to be an orthodontist… it’s probably worth it to put SOME effort into getting into at least a state school, but, chances are, even those “You’re Accepted” schools get some into dental schools.</p>
<p>Remember, I’m not saying you are one category or the other (or something else). I’m speculating since I can see your OP going either way.</p>
<p>While I understand not wanting to fill out the Thomas Aquinas College application (the school states that most successful applicants applications were about 7-10 pages in length), why wouldn’t you spend at least a bit of time writing and revising essays? Do you really want to spend four years at a school you hate, simply because you couldn’t afford to get off of facebook for more than an hour to write 500 words?</p>
<p>Guess what, unless you go to a trade school, you’re going to write essays that require far more research and time than the why do you want to go here prompts that most colleges use. So spend this weekend writing the essays because come April, you don’t want to be stuck with choices you hate.</p>