Get whatever documentation you can for the previous classes -- a printout of your class schedule, a receipt for how many classes you were signed up for that term, etc. Hell, you can even contact the professors of the classes they're claiming you took, and get them to check their records as to whether or not you were in the class. Make an appointment to talk to someone at the registrar's (if they take appointments -- if not pack a lunch and assume you'll be waiting a long time), and bring any and all documentation you have.
I have had to deal with academic bureaucratic BS more than most people, and usually the best way to deal with it is to just sit down with someone face to face.
If you've got the documentation, you can show that to your parents too.
I would also contact the new college and explain to them that you're resolving a problem with your CT transcript, but you're still interested, etc. If the main thing they need your transcript for is to get transfer credits as opposed to admission, work it out so that you can handle the transfer credits later.
I have had to deal with academic bureaucratic BS more than most people, and usually the best way to deal with it is to just sit down with someone face to face.
If you've got the documentation, you can show that to your parents too.
I would also contact the new college and explain to them that you're resolving a problem with your CT transcript, but you're still interested, etc. If the main thing they need your transcript for is to get transfer credits as opposed to admission, work it out so that you can handle the transfer credits later.
*hugs*!!
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