You have told us very little about yourself so it makes a good answer very difficult. The advantage you have when you are within the educational system is that you don't have to pay for it. If you are unhappy then it is an absolute waste of time you pursuing the course you are on at the moment. You only have one life and it's great that you know what you want to do in the future but you shouldn't have to sacrifice the present.
Why are you unhappy? Is it the college itself, the people that attend or what?
You don't have to make a decision about following a career in Law right away.
If you can afford it then you can take time out to reassess your predicament - what a lot of people call a 'gap year'.
It sounds to me that you don't like the thought of the regime involved in studying law.
Why don't you find an interesting job to bide you over whilst you do a degree in law with the 'Open University' or such like? You can do it in your own time, at your own pace and change your mind at leisure.
This is an important decision to make so don't treat it lightly.
Good luck, I wish you well.
2006-11-12 09:28:48
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answer #1
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answered by saljegi 3
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hi, home learning can be great as it gives you the flexibility to study when and where you want to, you can work at the same time too so don't have to lose your earnings. there are loads of companies out there with hundreds of qualifications. why not search learn direct's website for something suitable, or phone their advice line... http://www.learndirect-advice.co.uk/findacourse/ 0800 100 900
however, you need to be motivated or you won't get the best out of your course. and you need to make sure that you are going to get a high level of tutorial support from qualified tutors - this can be poor from some providers. you may also miss out on the interaction with other learners, but i'm sure there are forums etc which you can join to chat about your course. make a list of questions before you phone a course provider and ask them all the same questions - how they answer, and how happy they are to answer may be an indication of what it'll be like to study with them!
good luck with whatever you decide...x
2006-11-13 17:51:35
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answer #2
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answered by just trying to make a difference 5
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I've never seen an online course that was worth the money. Without having the hands-on or classroom study, you'd be better off just buying a text book and reading it cover to cover. If you can read a text book cover to cover on your own and learn from it, then you may get something from online courses. You have to be far more engage and self-motivated than your standard courses for you to learn.
2006-11-12 19:15:13
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answer #3
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answered by Poncho Rio 4
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Hi >
Sure you can - I used the Open University for my M.A.
Worked a treat.
You just do, say 16 hours per week from home.
email the stuff, and there you go.
Better than being around folks without a clue !
Just type in Open University on a search engine, and they will send loads of good info.
All the best,
Bob
2006-11-13 09:08:42
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answer #4
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answered by Bob the Boat 6
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My grandson got very depressed in his second year of college, he ended up in the hospital for a week with a bleeding ulcer. He just got to the point where he hated it.......... You could take on line courses. A friend of my is doing computer at Phynix Az. (I know the spelling is wrong) But it really likes it. No harm in trying if you don't like it you could go back to college.
2006-11-12 16:45:26
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answer #5
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answered by ruth4526 7
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Try to browse the website that is offering online learning program.
http://www.icledu.org/Othercourses.html
2006-11-14 22:07:14
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answer #6
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answered by k 1
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Are you truly sure you want to study law?
Switch you major, but don't drop out
2006-11-15 18:35:03
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answer #7
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answered by mike c 5
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If you wana regular answers to your questions, be member of http://www.humonline.com. you will get your home work answers more accurately and precisely.
Source(s):
http://www.humonline.com
2006-11-13 15:23:36
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answer #8
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answered by Sant 2
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