People say that a 4-year college matures you because the myth that the students going there has a tougher curriculum to follow and will manage their time and money more wisely. Not always true. As someone who as not only gone to 4-year university but also a community college and a trade school, the type of school that a person goes to does not matter.
Many of these students that go to these universities has never lived out on their own and therefore many of these students go wild. Many of these fraternities/sororities that these students are members of do nothing but party all weekend long. I have never been to any of these parties but a person could always tell which clubs partied because beer bottles, cups, and toilet paper will litter not only the yards of these frat. houses but also the neighborhood. Also many students would come to class on Mondays with serious hangovers.
However; community colleges nor trade schools have this problem of underage drinking. These schools just treat the students that is attending these schools like they are all ignorant. But as far as maturity levels of the student body is concerned, the type of school that these students attend does not matter.
2007-10-13 11:01:29
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answer #1
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answered by Whatever 7
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Part of the maturing process is living on your own. Students at a 4-year college must quickly learn to manage their own time, learning, money and other responsibilities in order to succeed. Most live in a dorm at least the first year or two; sometimes it's mandatory the first year even if you live in that city.
Many students who go to a community college or trade school after high school go to one in their city and continue to live at home. In fact, most community colleges don't have dorms. It's convenient and cheap, which are great reasons to consider it anyway, and there's nothing wrong with it if those schools can offer what you need for the future you want.
2007-10-13 10:06:56
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answer #2
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answered by ooooo 6
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Main reason is that most community colleges are commuter campuses. You merely go to campus to attend class and when class is over, you go home. You might stop by the library when it's necessary and perhaps schedule a meeting with your prof, but that's about all the outside of classroom experience you'll get. Sure, you'll mature in the sense of being a better student and more educated but that's about it.
2007-10-13 21:17:57
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answer #3
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answered by iSpeakTheTruth 7
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Well they say it because most people who go to a 4 year college live in a dorm or an apartment and are forced to take care of and look after themselves. I think that and just the fact that heck after 2 more years most people are more mature anyway. =)
2007-10-13 12:39:19
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answer #4
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answered by Prof. Dave 7
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Let's face it. After 4 years, we are all more "mature". It depends on your life experiences during this time whether one or the other is more useful in your life.
2007-10-13 09:53:50
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answer #5
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answered by ignoramus 7
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Even at "classic" universities, there have a tendency to be a respectable sort of older undergraduates. you have already got one pal interior the 30 3 hundred and sixty 5 days previous. See in case you and he can meet another "older" pupils, and sort friendships with them. to boot, locate information on the thank you to fulfill youthful people who're serious pupils. to illustrate, if achievable, connect the honors software at your uni. connect tutorial golf equipment. connect events that individuals have a tendency to be prepared on, and which activity you. in this style, you're arranged to fulfill lots of the greater mature youthful human beings on your campus, and sort friendships.
2016-12-14 16:52:02
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answer #6
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answered by barreda 4
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Ok it doesnt matter which school you go to, it all up to you the person you are , everyone mature differently so ......
2007-10-13 09:57:39
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answer #7
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answered by ANNIE TEXAS STACY 2
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