<human>: Basically, I've had a really tough semester. This is my first year in college, and my dad has been diagnosed with cancer, my mother has passed away, my ADHD is in full swing which is combined with major depression (now)....I'm emotionally just a trainwreck. 

Out of desperation, I googled two questions on my math test, and got caught. I went to my professors office, owned up, didn't make any excuses, apologized, and told her that I'm willing to face whatever consequences she sees fit. She told me that she was going to follow procedure and give me a 0 on the test, which essentially gives me a failing grade in the class (even though I have an A from a different university that I haven't transferred). I'm attending the school on full scholarship, and I must keep a certain GPA to keep it... I won't get it.  She told me that since I have a lot on my plate right now, she advised that I withdraw from my university and get help. The dean, my advisor, the provost... essentially everyone was to receive a copy of my test which I cheated on, and I'm going to basically be blacklisted for the rest of my life, right? She also said I could appeal... but I really don't see that going in my favor. 

Okay, so, I have the opportunity to move in with my grandparents in New York. They would pay for my community college while I obtained residence, and then later would send me to a state school. I would not transfer any of my credits from this school... I would just start over. Still unsure whether it would be best to do at semester or at the end of the year. I mean, if I did it at the end of the year, I would just be wasting everyone's money and time, right?

Give me the gist of the text in a nutshell
<bot>: Got caught cheating on a math test, feel like it will negatively impact me for...ever, and I think moving away and "running away from the issue" will give me a fresh start. What do you think?