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What kind of jobs do they have later in life opposed to that of a university student? better? worse?

2007-01-18 05:58:05 · 15 answers · asked by Confused 2 in Education & Reference Higher Education (University +)

15 answers

I bet most people with a degree are not working in that field anyway. Th e same type of people that have $ and go to a University. @ year degrees ere offered. Job market & where you end up is going to be a story for you 1 day as is for everyone. Hope this helped & gave you something to think about.

2007-01-18 06:08:50 · answer #1 · answered by Blues Man 7 · 0 0

A community college offers the first two years of a college or university education as well as programs designed to end after one or two years. I have a MBA, and I still sometimes attend a class or two at a community college to pick up particular skills or satisfy some curiosity.

A community college alone will not make you a CPA, an engineer, or any of the other titles that are normally used to refer to professionals. It can, however, provide a start toward those titles. It can be a question of affordability, and it can be a question of convenience, but attending a community college does not prevent further academic achievement, and can facilitate it.

Some students may have done less than their best in high school, or they may not have completed high school. They then mature and decide that maybe education is worthwhile after all. They attend a community college to get up to speed and to attain a record a university will find acceptable for entrance. If you do well enough, it is not impossible to jump from high school dropout, to community college, to Harvard.

If, however, you go to the community college to become a LPN or vet's assistant, do not expect to do as well as the guy who went on to university and grad school to become a doctor or vet.

Hope that helps.

2007-01-18 06:12:17 · answer #2 · answered by Poetic 3 · 0 0

A lot of people go to community college to get specific 2-year degrees and certifications, and some just go before they go to a university.
At the community college by me, they have a great nursing program. Most people who graduate will work in hospitals or doctors offices. This is the same for dental hygenists.
There are also some technology and computer certificates that you can get.
Early CHildhood Education is also offered, but is mainly for pre-school teachers or daycare.

Typically people who graduate from community colleges make less than people who graduate from a university because the jobs they get are not as good. It all depends on what you wanna do.

2007-01-18 06:07:43 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I attended community college. I was not entirely sure what I wanted to major in after high school, so it allowed me time to earn some fully-transferable credits at a reduced cost. The big benefit was that my freshman classes had at most 30 students in them, as opposed to freshman classes at a university that might have 300, where the goal is to weed you out.

I studied "Pre-Engineering." After 60 hours (sophomore classification) I transferred to a major university that is well-respected for its engineering curriculum. I had culture-shock for 1 semester then hit my stride, with none of my fellow students even aware that I was a transfer. Since graduation, I worked at a private company, eventually becoming the senior engineer. After that, I left to work for a major government contractor, building space hardware for NASA and for defense contracts.

Looking back, I would do it the exact same way. I do not feel your job prospects are any better or worse than someone who attended a university exclusively. Good grades at a community college are better than NO college education, and depending on your field, could be better than worse grades at a university.

2007-01-18 06:13:08 · answer #4 · answered by rich h 3 · 1 0

They have the same types of lives that university students do after college. It's not about what college you went to, or what degree you walk away with ... it's about what you make of the chances that you are given.

In some states those who choose to get their associates at a community college are offered direct placement in the state university of their choice. There is also a big benefit of paying a much smaller fee per unit, and not having a lot of the other charges that university students face.

One famous community college graduate you may know is Annette Benning who went to San Diego's Mesa Community College.

2007-01-18 06:12:40 · answer #5 · answered by zombie_togo 3 · 0 0

A community college only offers an Associate degree. So, a lot of people go there for the first two years and then transfer into an university.
Typically, a Bachelor degree or above would open the doors for a better job than an Associate.

2007-01-18 06:02:11 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

A community college can provide the 1st 2 years of a faculty or college education besides as courses designed to end after one or 2 years. I actual have a MBA, and that i nonetheless from time to time attend a class or 2 at a community college to p.c.. up specific skills or fulfill some interest. A community college on my own won't make you a CPA, an engineer, or any of the different titles that are frequently used to confer with experts. it may, notwithstanding if, furnish a initiate in the direction of those titles. that's a question of affordability, and that's a question of convenience, yet attending a community college does not preclude further educational success, and can facilitate it. some pupils might have executed under their terrific in severe college, or they won't have executed severe college. They then mature and choose that perchance education is properly worth it in spite of each and every thing. They attend a community college to stand as much as velocity and to attain a checklist a college will discover perfect for front. in case you do properly sufficient, that's not impossible to leap from severe college dropout, to community college, to Harvard. If, notwithstanding if, you circulate to the community college to alter right into a LPN or vet's assistant, do not assume to do besides because of the fact the guy who went directly to college and grad college to alter right into a doctor or vet. wish that facilitates.

2016-10-07 08:43:15 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I go to community college. I'm 24, work full time, no kids, & live with my parents. I'm really not that into school, but I know it will be beneficial to have a college degree. I work in insurance. I'm indecisive about my major or what career path I want to take. It works well for me because it's cheaper and closer to home. I'm not into debt at all because I pay for classes up front. (Then I'm broke for a while!). This just seems to work better for me. Hope this gives you some sort of an idea of a community college person. Ofcourse this is just my situation.

2007-01-18 06:22:08 · answer #8 · answered by ? 5 · 0 0

I heard this before and it changed the way I thought about colleges and universities. " It's not the school you go to it's what you get out of it. " As long as the college has what you want to go for then I would go. They're cheaper than Universities and you get equal education. Some of the biggest business owners went to community colleges.

2007-01-18 06:16:50 · answer #9 · answered by Becky 2 · 0 0

Many of the younger students plan to transfer to a 4 year college or university. They begin at a cc for a variety of reasons, but the most common are financial or because they need some developmental/remedial work in a subject or two before entering a university.

For many of the older students, they are pursuing specific skills training to get ahead in their current work or are re-training for a new occupation.

2007-01-18 06:06:52 · answer #10 · answered by squashman 2 · 0 1

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