Interactions
Teachers
Just like in your old schools, teachers can have curious views on gifted students from a fascination to a distrust. But you're in college now, and you'll be dealing with your teachers differently. Your teachers do not need to know that you are in the JEHP program. They're going to be teaching their class the same way. I know it's pretty cool at first, but save your own face and get your proud, "I'm in the Joint Enrollment Honors Program!" speeches out of the way before class and make a game with yourself to see how long before someone notices. If a teacher does start treating you worse (putting more expectations on you, harboring resentment towards you) because you're in the JEHP program, remember that before late registration, you can still switch classes.
Students
Other students at KSU, you'd be surprised, tend to ignore the fact that you're in high school after the initial shock. Remember that you're only a year younger than the freshmen. Who knows what crowds you'll be invited into on campus, the preppy snobby Student Government at eternal war with the geeks. Or maybe you'll find yourself in the art crowd or a religious crowd or just a crowd that has no name at all. The same ideas apply that do in high school, and even to a larger degree. If that crowd is asking you to do anything you don't think is right, just leave. Come on, you're smart. You know what you should be doing and you don't need your parents telling you every little thing like in the commercials. If you don't "dig it" find another crowd. You are at one of the biggest schools in Georgia. Once you leave that group, you may never see them again, so don't fear any stigma or gossip. And if you can't find a clique you click with, try Student Organizations and especially Kennesaw Activies Board (KAB).