It is very common to attend Community College for two years then transfer to obtain a bachelors or even a master’s degree. Community Colleges allow students to attend school with lesser financial troubles because the cost of tuition is considerably lower than most universities. You are also offered a more flexible schedule, being able to choose your own classes, and usually whether they are morning or afternoon classes. If you’re not sure what you want to major in, community college might be the way to go. You are allowed to explore major options and see what might work best for you. Lastly, you always have the option to transfer out after you have finished one or two years.
workers, police officers and plumbers make much more with a degree than without. Don’t get me wrong, if you would like to obtain a profession that does not require a degree and that will suit your lifestyle, so be it. However, for the students who know college is a priority, there are many ways of getting there and being successful.
Community v. University
Community Colleges can be an asset to students who are not sure where they’re going with life yet. Attending a Community College does not rule out universities at all.
Photo Credit: http://www.centerforpubliceducation.org
PhotoCred www.centerforpubliceducation.org Credit:www.centerforpubliceducation.org