how many year does it take to study?\nwhat subjects should i study?\nwhat school is available?\nhow about the fee and loan?
135298
Get a four year bachelors degree in chemistry.3 more years past college.Good pay.Lots of responsibility
310827
Here's what you do and it will still help you out.  You can go to a community college (they shouldn't be that expensive if you reside in the state).  Try to get a Pell grant or any other type of grants and not a student loan.  You might be paying out your @$$ for many years.  Also, BE SURE TO GET A DEGREE THAT WILL BE ACCEPT TO ANY LARGER COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY.\n\nSecondly, you can check online for any online college courses in your area that will accept your credits if you decide to transfer to a much larger university.  I hope this helps you out.  Take care and aloha friend.
484154
Your best bet is to look up your course, or its school, on the league tables, such as The Times' Good University Guide. Bear in mind that the better universities can charge higher fees, though. If it is a standard degree, it should take around three years, through some can be two, and some can be four (or even five). Mainly, you should visit the campuses of the ones you're most interested in. Some can be located within cities, others in the country. Depending on your personality, you may prefer one over the other. Some campuses also are just plain nasty, and you won't know that unless you see it. Being happy there is important, because if you're miserable, you won't do as well.\n\nOranda Lady: Firstly, I find it astonishing that you take a shot at the grammar of another who appears to be shool-aged, whilst paying no attention to your own punctuation. Or perhaps your shift keys are broken? Secondly, in parts of London and the South, 'what' as opposed to 'which' is a perfectly grammatical and acceptable construction, and linguistically, no one dialect is any more valid than another.
671390
Basically there are only three requirements.\n1.  You have to have a student visa\n2.  You have to be accepted at the university\n3.  You have to have enough money to pay the tuition\n\nApply at the university where you want to attend and once you've been accepted, then they'll help you with the rest.\nGood luck!
418188
You sound a little unsure about what you want to do.  I owned my own business for 4 years before going back to school.  I think I know what you are thinking.\n\nWhy do you not want to attend a 4 year college?  \nDo you not think it will really prepare you for business?\nor Do you not want to spend the money?\nor Is it the time?\nor do you think you will have to learn a lot that "you will never need"\n\nMy guess is that it is combo of all of these.\n\nFirst off I’ll address the college question then the general entrepreneurship questions you also probably have.\n\nIf you are admitted to a university you should be able to take all the business courses they have.  However if you go to a competitive business university you may find that they will only allow business majors to take some classes.  Ask several universities you plan on checking out.\n\nA 4 year University has a different perspective on what they can teach you about business.  Most Universities hire only Ph.D.s and most REALLY successful businessmen are not Ph.D.s (Although there are many good business teachers out there).  The perspective that you will get at a university is different then you would get if you were to be mentored by a CEO of a major company.  With that said I still think the technical understanding of business is important.\n\nIf your unsure about your business abilities, start with a community college and begin your business while in school.  Depending on what business you want to start (if you have one picked out already) you should have plenty of time to both if you take only 2 or 3 classes.  I caution you to not pick any business that is too trivial or multi level marketing because this will damage your contacts.  You want to start presenting yourself as a responsible young adult because if you ever decide to sell real estate or investments or any other contract driven business then your contacts will look down on you.\n\nIf your thinking you will waste a lot of time to study things you will never use then double major in something useful like accounty,economics,marketing.business admin  Any two of those would fill yoru scheduel so full you would hardly take anythign that was not business related.  \n\nYou will find the largest benefit of your degree is to hold it up as a trophy to your clients.  You can, however, you can get by fine without a degree if you are motivated.\n\nWith that said I will definitely say that developing your own confidence and belief in yourself is far more important than the technical side of business.  A very effective way to do this is start reading good books.  Self help books may seem corny but they really can help if your not sure if you are prepared for business.  \n\nSome good reads are:\n\n“Think and Grow rich” Napoleon Hill.\n“How to win friends and influence people” Dale Carnegie.\n“Rich dad Poor dad” Robert Kiyosaki (this one is too much fluff for me but many people love it)\n“Absolute Power” Anthony Robins.\n“The Richest Man in Babylon” Og Mandino\n“Low Profile Selling — Act Like a Lamb, Sell Like a Lion book” Tom Hopkins\n\nI’m sure you will find more out there.  \n\nTry and make a schedule for reading your good books and other development strategies.
149082
Quite simple baby, Just like I'm doing..First decide on the country,then google your choice of education,that is what you want to study. Each University has a list of it's requirments( and all include 2-3 recommendations). The offer of scholarship depends on their policy and your grades. Don' worry, you'll make it....oh and remember you need a visa
535773
You should ask around, i.e if you live near a prison if you can do some voluntary work and then  you can start studying as well.  I believe it's quite a long course too and you may need maths/english gcse to get accepted so you could start off by gaining those.
676041
It really depends.  Banks will often times charge you a fee to obtain a student loan.  The fee can sometimes end up being over 1000 dollars or more.  If you are a law, medical or graduate student, there is a company called access group, and they will allow you to have your loans without charging you a fee.  The only problem is, their interest rates are a little high.  The best thing to do if you want to be savvy about these loans is do some research into the lenders (like chase or 5/3 bank) and find out what kind of fees they will be charging you.  Thanks!
63280
My mother started college when she was 45 and finished with a graduate degree 4 years later.  She waited until we were all out of the house and then got out and took care of it.\n\nIf you go to a community college for the first couple of years you can ease back in, and even get credit for life experience.  You can take CLEP exams and almost get two years credit if you are an avid reader and have a good degree of general knowledge.  Go and see an admissions director at the local community college and see.  It isn't all that hard.  After you get your start and feel confident, you can transfer to a four year- accredited college as a sophomore or junior and finish up.  There are plenty of student loan programs you can qualify for if money is the issue.  Most in-state schools are affordable and accessible.  Since programs vary, pick the closest school to you and go in and talk to them.  You can do it!
393560
Dont be intimidated, apply to better schools that you think you would like to be at. Think about where you want to be in a year...in three years. \n\nYou can put off student loans as long as you need to. My best advice is to go to a better school and call the office of financial aid for that school, they will help you and make things a lot easier so you will have more power over making the decisions.\n\nCommunity college sucks, I wouldn't recommend staying there, start applying to better schools immediately and drop out of any classes you think you might fail because those classes will stay on your record and that won't help you if you're trying to go anywhere good.
606770
Check out Colorado College in Colorado Springs. They are a 4 year college that offers scholarships to foreigners.
430367
http://www.salliemae.com ( For student loans)!!!!\n\nhttp://www.iefa.org -------> International Students on the web <----\n\nhttp://www.about.com --->Great search engine and information site for everything <---\n\nhttp://www.ed.gov/index.jhtml --> Dept. of Education for any questions<--\n\nhttp://www.fastweb.com\n\nhttp://www.gocollege.com\n\nhttp://www.collegeboard.com\n\nhttp://www.scholarships.com\n\nhttp://www.walmartfoundation.org...\n\nPlease go to the Department of Education for more help and a list of student loan foundations.
581377
I've almost finished my MSc and Liverpool Uni also do MBA's.  I don't have a BSc, but as I had 10 years + of relevant experience, I was allowed.  (I think my A Level might have helped too).\n\nIt can take as little as 1 year to 3 years of study and can be extended to 4 years but requires additional funding.  I spend between 2-3 hours every night and it's taken me just over 2 and a half years.  If you can commit to 8 hours a day, it could take 1 year.  This involves taking on more than one module at a time.  I've done my course through an online programme and would highly recommend it.\n\nP.S.  I get a referal fee if you decide to go ahead, so contact me using my user name and I'll split it with you!!
519312
Consult your institution's financial aid office for specific answers.  They may have programs you are not aware of.\n\nAlso, if you intend to practice in certain lucrative areas of law..etc.. you can easily pay off your loans in a few years.  Have a few friends who have done this.
445075
Unless you get a scholarship or assistantship, unfortunately it will cost you more than $10,000/year. Check out University of Miami and UCLA - those universities are located in the places where you want to be.
506335
You can go part time, or full time. And you'll be surprised at the number of "older" students you see in your classes! In fact, some schools offer special programs specifically for older students. It may be worth it to ask about them when you call the admissions office.\n\nMost students pay for their education through a combination of loans and school given, need-based aid. You'll fill out a form called a FAFSA (you can google this), which is sent to the schools you're applying to. They use it to calculate your aid.\n\nI highly recommend that you go to a reputable, brick and mortar campus. Most employers frown on the online programs. Yes, there are some reputable online programs (those tied to real, brick and mortar campuses), but online schools are remarkably expensive. With a 14 month old at home, cost must be a factor, so I don't recommend an online program for you unless you absolutely, positively can not attend classes in person.\n\nIf you attend a bachelor's degree granting school, you can save money, and get a great education, by attending your local state school. As an in-state student, you're already paying lower tuition.  This may be an option for you, and you can start there.  \n\nHowever, many students of your age chose to attend a school that will grant them an Associates Degree after two years of study. They then go on for their Bachelors Degree, if they feel it is necessary. \n\nThe best place to get an Associates is at your local community college. They are amazingly cheap, you don't have to take any sort of test to get in, and the education offered is a fantastic value.\n\nIf you chose to go back to school, and your goal is to make more money than you are now, try to major in something career-focused - something that, once you graduate, you can get a job in that field without needing additional education.
330221
Well, in this country, not the government.\n\nIt's up to the Parents or the Student.  You can get a Scholarship, but it's through your Secondary School, and you would have to be top notch in the field you wish to study.  Also, there are student loans.