While some universities might have *slightly* more flexible admissions policies than others, they will still look for evidence of a rigorous academic preparation. Here are some scenarios where you *might* have a chance, but they are all highly exceptional cases:
* Exceptional talent or accomplishment: If you have extraordinary achievements in a specific field (e.g., Olympic-level athletics, a groundbreaking invention, a published novel), your unique contributions might outweigh a lack of perfect A-G compliance. However, even then, you'd likely need to demonstrate strong academic potential in other ways. This is a very long shot.
* Unique life circumstances: Extreme hardship or unusual circumstances might be considered, but this would require substantial documentation and explanation, and wouldn't necessarily override the need for a solid academic foundation.
* Homeschooling with a non-standard curriculum: If homeschooled, you might have followed a non-traditional curriculum that didn't directly align with A-G. However, you'd need to meticulously document your coursework and demonstrate that it provided an equivalent level of rigor and preparation. You would likely need to provide additional testing (like the SAT or ACT) to prove your academic abilities.
* International students with different educational systems: International students often follow educational systems different from the U.S. system. Colleges usually have processes for evaluating foreign transcripts and qualifications. However, demonstrating academic excellence comparable to A-G completion is generally expected.
In summary: While there's *theoretically* a minuscule chance of getting into a private university without meeting the A-G requirements, it's exceptionally unlikely. Focusing on meeting these requirements, or their equivalent, is the vastly more reliable path to college admission. Trying to circumvent them is generally a wasted effort. Instead, concentrate on maximizing your grades, extracurricular activities, and applications to increase your chances of acceptance.