<p>Have you checked to see how your failures and suspensions/expulsion appear on your transcript. Before you are permanently barred from campus, you need to be sure that all your bills are paid in full. If they are not, even a tiny library fine will keep your college from releasing your transcripts in the future. Get both an “unofficial” (ie. unsealed) copy of the transcript, that you can look at, and an “official” (ie. sealed) copy that you can present in person at a prospective college. Your current (soon to be former) school owes you nothing at this point. Nobody on this comment thread owes you anything, either. If you cannot be bothered to take the few obvious, immediate steps you need to take, don’t expect anyone to take them for you. Accept this fundamental fact for the foreseeable future: most schools you would like to attend will want nothing to do with you. There are open-admission colleges out there. You can show up at their offices, sealed transcript and checkbook (or credit card) in hand, and enroll. Otherwise, look into employment, or even consider enlisting in the armed services. If you want someone here to reassure you that Harvard is keeping their finest dormitory room ready in anticipation of your arrival, go elsewhere. Good luck!</p>
<p>State Penn. </p>
<p>There are many prisons that will allow inmates to pursue degrees. Surely they know that the students did not have a track record for integrity. Maybe you can find schools that will award degrees to prisoners. They might be more lenient on your mistake, or more accurately mistakes too. </p>
<p>FWIW, odd thing is, if you lie on your job application, and lose your job, the HR department could be sued if they reveal <em>why</em> you lost your job.</p>
<p>Is the expulsion actually listed on the transcript?</p>
<p>What is the goal for the OP? Is college the right place for him or her? There are a LOT of jobs that don’t need college degrees that you can lie and cheat your way through.</p>
<p>I honestly think we should be encouraging this OP to rectify his need to be dishonest…not find jobs or schools,that accept folks who are dishonest.</p>
<p>But agreed…maybe college just isn’t the right place for him. He doesn’t have a 3.0 GPA, and God know how much cheating got him where is is now.</p>
<p>Has anyone heard about the Drexel Online University? I contacted advisors and told them the entire truth. They seemed pretty understanding since I took 3 months to fix myself mentally and also achieve a certification. They encourage me to apply. I don’t know. Should I keep my hopes up?</p>
<p>
Not necessarily.</p>
<p>The company that fired you can be sued only if they say something not true. If they simply say “we let him go because of a disciplinary action,” you can’t sue them. And the new company will ask <em>you</em> to explain the “disciplinary action.”</p>
<p>I will stick my neck out here.</p>
<p>I don’t think you have “fixed” yourself. You continue to make excuses for your dishonesty. I don’t see where a fix has taken place. All that has happened is your current school is giving you the boot.</p>
<p>Drexel online…sure, go for it if they will take you. I think you are throwing good money after bad.</p>
<p>what if in my disciplinary history essay I SHOW them my progress with actual photographs of what I did this summer to improve myself?</p>
<p>You have got to be joking. Your actions are going to speak much louder than pictures of what you did…or words. You need to demonstrate that you are reputable…and honestly…three months after years of cheating…it’s not going to cut it. You just wish it will.</p>
<p>And who is paying for these schools? Drexel is pricey. Are your parents willing to pick up,the tab given the situation?</p>
<p>This thread is going around in circles. Closing.</p>