Higher Education In Italy

[ASAP]

Can a midterm high school certificate qualify you to study a bachelor program in an Italian uni, or is last term certificate compulsory for any higher education in Italy? Please cite all Italian unis that accept a midterm certificate.

I have been looking through Italian forums that pertains to this question and asked there but they seem to be inactive and only few are regularly online (as less as 2 in some of them) and they haven't responded to my question yet, I have also contacted the uni I'm willing to study at but they have not given me anything specific, so I'm wondering if this is possible since their response was "That will depend on your academic qualifications" I have explained to them that I'm applying for a bachelor programme, so they are aware of where I stand.

[ASAP]

*For grade 12, sorry I forgot to add this.

[naomi24]

Welcome to the AnswerBank, ASAP.  You posted this question twice.  I have removed the duplicate. 

[Buenchico]

You've posted on a UK-based website, where we don't have high school certificates (either midterm or last term) at all.  So you might not get many knowledgeable answers here.  As I assume that you speak Italian (without which it would be almost impossible to study in Italy anyway), try asking your question in Italian on Google.it:
https://www.google.it/

However matters are complicated by the fact that the USA (where I assume that you're posting from) doesn't have a universal education system.  A high school certificate from a weak school in one state might only be equivalent to a fairly lowly qualification at international level, whereas a high school certificate from a strong school in another state might be held to be far more prestigious.

As a guideline though to what universities in Europe require from international students, take a look at pages 70 and 71 here, to see the type of qualifications which a UK university might expect from a US student:
https://www.ucas.com/sites/default/files/2015-international-qualifications.pdf

You also need to keep in mind that universities can be fairly flexible with their requirements when it comes to courses in non-hierarchical subjects (such as within their Arts faculties) but need to be rigorously strict for courses in hierarchical studies (such as within their Mathematics and Science faculties).