Are community colleges easier than universities?
It’s a popular myth that community college classes are “easier” than classes at four-year universities. I for one can testify that this is untrue. Class difficulty depends on the professors and how much work you are willing to put into them—not the type of college you are attending.
Is it better to go to a community college or a university first?
Attending one for your first two years can allow you to make progress on your education. An additional benefit is that community college course schedules often offer flexibility, allowing you to take classes part-time if needed (tuition is usually by credit, not by semester).
Does it matter if you go to a community college?
Community colleges are more affordable than universities or for profit schools, too. Yes, it matters if you want to attend a four-year school (some or all of your community college credits won’t transfer).
Which one is better college or university?
Many students ask if a university is better than a college. A college and university generally are academic equals. Depending on the student’s needs, one type of institution may be a better choice. If a student values small class sizes and a closer relationship with professors, then a college might be the best option.
Can I go to university after college?
Absolutely! Some university programs even allow transfer credits for what you’ve already studied. Some institutions may not accept transfer credits, but the fact that you have a college education is definitely a big plus for the application process.
Which job has the highest depression rate?
The Top 10 Jobs with the Highest Rates of Depression
- Public and Private Transportation (16.2%)
- Real Estate (15.7%)
- Social Services (14.6%)
- Manufacturing or Production (14.3%)
- Personal Services (14.3%)
- Legal Services (13.4%)
- Environmental Administration and Waste Services (13.4%)
- Organization and Association Administration (13.3%)