Well, those four years go by a lot faster than one can imagine and many students do not prepare and do not achieve their GPA at a level accepted by universalities. Most community colleges are open enrollment, meaning any high school graduate or GED holder is eligible to attend. Students wishing to attend a two-year college may be required to take a placement test. This test does not determine whether or not a person is eligible to attend college, but determines whether they may need additional developmental courses before taking college-level courses (Why Community College, 2014). Admission requirements for four-year colleges vary, but universities do not offer open enrollment. Many factors are considered when applying to a college, such as a high school GPA, ACT scores, and SAT scores. The ACT is a multiple-choice test that includes English, math, reading, and science. This test is designed to measure a student's achievements related to high school curriculum (ACT Description, 2014). The purpose of the SAT is to test a person's skills in reading, writing, and math in order to show colleges what a student knows and how well they can apply their knowledge (about the test). The registration process for a