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I'm going to attend community college first then transfer.It was a decision I made.Know I'm starting to have regrets because all my classmates are going straight to college. and I'm the only one doing the community thing first.I guess I'm upset because they are going oto partying and I stuck inthis boring little town.But I will be transfering in two years.Will I still have fun and meet new people or will it be two late with just 2 years.

2007-06-16 18:11:23 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous in Education & Reference Higher Education (University +)

9 answers

Why transfer in two years? You can transfer after one, but yes you'll still be able to have fun and meet new people no matter when you transfer. Besides, at community college the courses are almost always easier than university or even high school which means that you'll have to spend less time studying and more time partying!

2007-06-16 18:16:21 · answer #1 · answered by qwertatious 4 · 0 1

Depends on you. You will have a chance to transition into the 4 year scene , while paying less for required courses, having a chance to choose your major and still be in an area that is familiar and yet different. I went to Community College first and then onto a 4 yr University . I have no regrets whatsoever. You will meet different people and have a chance to get a solid two years of college work done.
As for the partying and what not , who says that you are stuck and can't let loose ? Remember that we are responsible for the choices we make, and that includes choosing to be a weeping willow and not enjoying life , or to enjoy each and every minute you can take a healthy breath -

2007-06-17 01:21:28 · answer #2 · answered by Ann T 2 · 1 0

Well guess what? Your friends are either going to have HUGE student loans to pay off or they are going to be spending the weekends working (not partying) to pay for college. You did the smart thing. You'll get the same education at a community college, your classes will transfer and it will be much cheaper and smaller class sizes than the universities.

I took my first 2 years at a community college. I took all of my gen ed's and then transfered over to the University where I took 2 years of the classes pertaining to my major. I saved money and I'll graduate with my bachelors degree in December.

And, just so you know, so many of my friends didn't survive past their first semester at a University. After the first semester they either failed (due to partying too much and not studying) or they dropped out and came home because it was too much too soon. Don't be surprised if some of your friends join you at the community college in winter semester.

Good Luck!!! You seem like you have a good head on your shoulders. =)

2007-06-17 01:19:46 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

I did the same thing as you. Things are definitely different and I sometimes wish that I had chosen to go away to school. However, I saved a ton of money and I am still friends with the people who matter. Also, I work a ton and I never have a chance to get out and meet people. Since you won't be away at college where there are always lots of clubs and organizations, you need to find something for yourself, such as a local community class, lessons at a specialty store (like a craft store) or volunteering. Just create new experiences for yourself like your friends are having away from home,

2007-06-17 01:16:39 · answer #4 · answered by Lola 2 · 1 0

That's crap! When you transfer you'll still have lots of time to meet people and make friends. And,guess what, you'll find a lot of people there who went the CC route.
When you apply for a job, the man isn't going to care that you got 1/2 your degree from a CC.
While I have you, college isn 't all work, but don't male parties such an important issue.
Enough lecturing. Good luck, and, what are you majoring in???

2007-06-17 01:24:48 · answer #5 · answered by TedEx 7 · 1 0

Yuh, it's true, they'll be partying and barely keeping a 2.5 average and you'll be at CC maintaining a 3.5.

I think CC to university is the most sensible approach to higher ed. its more affordable. the class sizes are smaller. the resources are equal, plus you can really have time to figure out your major.

once you finish up your first 60, then transfer to university, you'll be a junior, you'll still have access to parties, but you'll be mature enough not to do something you'll regret. you'll understand what academia requires of your time and you;ll be serious about finishing.

you've made a wise decision.

2007-06-17 01:19:41 · answer #6 · answered by Bobby Boucher 3 · 2 0

First, let me say I think what you are doing is very good. A community college will allow you to get the basic classes out of the way first. It's a very wise financial decision.

Second, there will always be those around you throughout your college years that just want to "party". Be strong and stay around those that will help you and encourage you to study...NOT party. Think of your future.

2007-06-17 01:16:34 · answer #7 · answered by da dude 4 · 1 0

You may need to work a little harder at it, but it is still possible. When you start deciding where to transfer, ask what the schools do to integrate you into the life of the campus. Some schools do better at it than do others.

2007-06-17 01:14:38 · answer #8 · answered by neniaf 7 · 1 0

is the boring lil town you speak of is called victorville?

2007-06-17 01:20:32 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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