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Earlier quoted context omitted.
Maybe the "Graduated High School" choice would be the closest for that.
But does "Graduated High School" imply "finished the standard education expected" (equivilent to GCSEs in the UK) or "finished the education required to move straight on to university" (equivilent to A Levels in the UK). If the latter, maybe "Dropped out of High School" is a better choice.
Heavens, we have nearly as many Uni dropouts as current students. I never would have guessed.
s/education/schooling/
seems masters, doctorate work should be represented. and homeschooled doesn't necessarily exclude higher education. edit: ah, you can vote for more than one. wasn't clear.
High school drop out. Did pretty well in school, but fucking hated it. Don't regret dropping out for a second. I learned more during that time than I probably ever will again. Previous salaries in the last five years $120 - $200K. Currently founder of a startup with $1.25 million funding. Do not recommend anyone drop out of high school though. That it worked out okay for me is probably the exception rather than the rule.
'Some university' isn't the same as 'Dropped out of university'.
Until you go back, it kinda is.
[1] http://books.google.com/books?id=2mgnEzzaJrIC&pg=PA37...
seems masters, doctorate work should be represented. and homeschooled doesn't necessarily exclude higher education. edit: ah, you can vote for more than one. wasn't clear.
This always confused me, as the fourth year of many undergrad MSc courses are rather tough. They are usually preceded by a third year with some 400 level prerequisites (also tough!). This is not the case for a 3 year BSc where students are generally taking whatever courses are available to bump up their grades.
I would very much like to go to college at some point, although I would prefer to go for something unrelated to computer programming, either something related to material sciences or alternative energies, or if I ever became independently wealthy, creative writing or film.