Most colleges offer night-only programs. They tend to be called things like "Adult education" or the like.
You could also try online educational programs, like the University of Phoenix, which actually has something like 15000 students. Plus, it's accredited.
Check out the site below for one such program, and the UP website.
2006-08-22 12:33:41
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answer #1
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answered by Brian L 7
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There are several schools which can accomidate an all night class program. Usually, it is the basic courses which are the hardest to schedule (such as the math, English, and other classes not relative to the major/program), because of the limited number of night classes in those areas.
2006-08-22 19:35:18
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answer #2
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answered by Worst Answer Ever 3
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Community Colleges in any state are your best bet. They often cater to adult learners and offer the same courses day and evening. They are also less expensive. And don't let anyone tell you that the quality is lacking. I have an Associates from a community college in Connecticut and all my courses transferred to every four year college I applied to after that, including many very prestigious institutions. College professors at community colleges are required to have the same post-graduate degrees as those at places like Brown, Wesleyan, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Rutgers, etc. You might want to also consider on-line courses, CLEP and DANTES. Most colleges now offer on-line courses and accept CLEP and DANTES exams. CLEP and DANTES both have websites, but in a nutshell, both institutions offer a wide variety of final exams you can take in lieu of taking an actual course. If it's an area in which you have much knowledge, you may be able to take the exam cold and get your three credits. If not, you study for the exam utilizing one of their suggested text books, which you read at home, and then go take the exam. The websites list the names of colleges where you can go to take the exams.
I obtained my Bachelor's through Charter Oak State College in Connecticut. It's kind of a virtual college type thing. They offer on-line courses taught by professors at respected CT colleges such as UConn, Southern CT State U, etc. They accept DANTES and CLEP exams as well as courses from other colleges once they have had the chance to review them. They specialize in this type of education, and again, their degrees are accepted by most other universities, including Wesleyan, Yale, etc... You probably don't live in CT, but I would suggest calling Charter Oak to get recommendations for similar institutions in your geographic area. There's a lot of bogus on-line institutions out there and you don't want to deal with them. If you deal with CLEP, DANTES, community colleges, and an accredited and well-respected college recommended by Charter Oak, you will be very succesful in finding a way to get your degree legitimately and conveniently.
Good luck.
2006-08-22 21:04:59
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answer #3
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answered by PDY 5
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Actually there are Tulsa University which is actually a pretty good school does. They even provide law school at night. I am sure if they do that there is pre-med and I believe OCU or OU do as well.
2006-08-22 19:34:10
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answer #4
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answered by Samantha Brooke 2
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