Before you do that - you need to consider a couple other factors.
If you go to a state university (U of Texas, U of Colorado, U of Virginia, etc) then those schools are well known. For the most part, if you decided to transfer from one of these to the other school - you will get credit for the classes you have already taken.
"Private" schools , like ITT or Strayer University may mean you pay to take classes, but the state universities will not give you any credit for those classes.
If you watch the tv commercials for the private schools, you may be able to see some small letters flash up like: Limited transferability
This is what they are referring to. The US gov makes them put this in their ad due to complaints from student s who take out loans, and then have problems either transferring the classes or finding jobs. The ads, some feel, overstate the success rate of their graduates in finding jobs.
A big part of getting a job , sometimes is based upon networking. A large, old state university has a lot of former students working all across the country. Some of them like to hire graduates from the same schools as they attended. These private schools do not have as many former students.
Some graduates of state school do not think much of the private schools and their graduates.
YOU Need to check this out BEFORE SIGNING any papers. You might check with your Better Business Bureau or State Office of Consumer Affairs.
2007-01-17 09:54:55
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answer #1
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answered by John Hightower 5
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that is an expensive lesson he's discovered. there's no longer a lot he can do. No college will enable him in basic terms "project" for his or her degree, regardless of the reality that some might want to provide him direction waivers and stepped forward placement. regrettably, the colleges maximum in all probability to attempt this are themselves for-income and by no ability locally-approved. perchance he can communicate over with DeVry. Their 4yr degree is TAC/ABET-approved. Their 2yr technician degree isn't, even though it has substantial "umbrella coverage" between employers because of the accreditation of the 4yr BSCET degree. also, your chum can connect DeVry's BSTM, it truly is a continuation of any sensible 2yr Technician degree. the problem with a mess of those opportunities for sure is time and funds. some BSIT degrees provided by technique of public colleges may be beneficiant with accepting credit. perchance the perfect interior america of a for that is San Jose State's BSIT in Electronics and laptop technologies. address below. yet another chance is for him to augment himself above different ITT grads by technique of taking Technician Certification tests. ETA Certs have a good recognition, regardless of the reality that there are different Certs. Your chum is in serious problem.
2016-10-15 09:10:15
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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If ur in high school ask ur counselor or tech ed teacher.
if ur not i guess you should go to itt tech and ask them about there scholarships.
2007-01-17 08:06:30
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Call the student aide office there, they have all that information.
2007-01-17 07:40:19
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answer #4
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answered by fancyname 6
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Don't do it, you'll be suffering in loans forever.
2014-02-07 03:32:17
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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