trying to make a choice to attend a technical college or a 2 year university
198938
It really depends on what you want to do. A tech college may be enough, but it can never hurt to be TOO edjucated
15350
4 year school is better.  More chances you'll get a job, more majors to offer, more people = more life-long friends you'll make.
505523
it's my minor hehhehee\n\nyou should contact any local schools and ask them for more information, of-course they going tell great stuff :).. \nyou need to do i get a ideal of what class you will be taking for the major, so look on all the require class and such. If you think u can learn them or able to learn them then you go around and find school that meets your time and budget.\n\n if you going for a full-time student going a university is better than 2year school but 2 years offer class that works around your job so that why half time continuing eduction students takes it. \n\nwhat you have to focus is in these area:\n-Economics\n-accountant\n-Managment (usally know more of a Information technology version which means that most of the stuff will be handle in computers)\n-Database\n-A little knowledge in computer programing.\n\nMy sister is also thinking going to school and she thinking about Business Management or Management Infromation Systems
203350
The larger public universities are normally going to have the weakest requirements. Depending on how low, you just may be out of the running. It depends on your grades too though. Maybe consider a 2 year school instead of a 4 year to start and then transfer to a 4 year to finish.
152180
I would go to straight to college, I think if you leave it for a while, you will get out of the habit of school.  Please go to college. My daughter did'nt go straight to college, and still keeps saying she will.  This is 2 years later.  Good luck in whatever you choose to do
485599
It depends on whether or not you want to go to college.  I wouldn't get to overwhelmed with what "career" you will have after graduation because most people go through about 7+ in a lifetime!\n\nIf you don't expect to go to college then I would start thinking Junior or Senior year as to what technical job you are interested in.  Do you like work with tools?  people? ideas? \n\nIf you do plan on going to college I would focus on what area of education you are interested in rather than what "career" as again that can change.  So just do something that interests you or you'd like to learn more about and you will do well!\n\nStill it's best to narrow these ideas down by at least Senior year.  Visit a high school counselor and he/she will be more than happy to work with you and help you take career development tests etc.
467345
Firstly let me know in which field u'd like to study. If u want to pursue higher deg in the same stream,then it wud be advisable that u go for BE/B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering as a lateral entry candidate.
391258
By attending a less-expensive community college during the first two years of your college education, you can save money that will help to pay for the completion of your undergraduate degree at a University.
609149
Try going to a tech school. Thats what they're designed for.
579629
i thing u should choose medical or engineering
128523
normally, 2 years in college.  You learn everything you need to know in the first 2 years.  If you just want a certificate instead of a degree, just take the mandatory engineering classes and not the general classes like english and foreign language that most colleges require.  If you do that you could finish in one to one and a half years easily.
411132
i faced a similar situation 5 years back and i know how difficult a choice it can be. \ni was good in physics and maths both (at least that's what i thought), and i had got admission for studying physics at a reputed college. i left that a year later to do engineering.\nit depends on 2 factors -\n1. your priorities. do u want to  pursue research in, say, physics or do u want to get a job and settle down? pursuing physics as such is definitely better if u really like physics and would like to continue pursuing it.\n2. the institution u get admission to. after u leave the institution, u should get ample scope for pursuing your interests. your interests should not get hampered by lack of facilities in the institute, or lack of peer who have the same interests as u, etc.\n\nalso, many engineering institutes allow u to pursue physics along with your normal engineering courses. so u can actually continue physics while doing an engineering course. that's when u r unable to decide for sure.\nall the best.
639095
College may not be the best choice.  Save your money, trust me.
468997
Try and find a course that has a lot of placement opportunities, and you'll end up spending about half of your time at college and half working in your field.  Keep going, though, the more qualifications you get the more opportunities life will throw at you!
480208
My bosses daughter attends the University of Toledo and is in pharm admin right now.  She did not get into the pharm D program.  She was a few points short.  U of T is a public or state school.  She is going to try to get in again.    \n\nThere are pros and cons to both.  I think the most important thing to consider regarding money is which school will give you the best scholarship/financial aid package.  If you get a public and a private school and their packages are similar and what you end up paying is similar, then go with the school that you'd really like to attend.  \n\nPrivate school will always be more money, but you have to decide if it is worth it to you to pay that money.  Especially when you can get just as good of an education at a public school.\n\nOne other thing too... I do know that attending a school within your home state has advantages regarding tax credits and such.  Check into that as well.  Plus, attending school in your home state gives you advantages for certain scholarships and financial aid as well.  \n\nDo some research, ask some questions of the financial aid personnel in your school and in a public school you'd like to attend.  It's well worth it.\n\nGood luck!
432659
You have no problem getting your courses recognised.  Some 4-year schools do not recognise the courses taken in 2-year schools.\n\nIf, on the other hand, you find that studying is not the way for you, at least after a 2-year school you have a vocational qualification under your belt.
663672
This question dominates most students' minds when thinking generally about "what to do" in college. Your attitude toward your interests, and selecting a college or university that is a good match for your learning style, abilities, and skills is as critical as the financial considerations of going to college!\n\nToday, the largest universities offer hundreds of degrees in programs that range from preparation for graduate school to specialized education in an emerging technology. With all this to choose from, how do you know what to pick?\n\nMost guidance professionals in colleges and high schools will tell you that the average student changes majors three to five times during a four-year degree, and the average working adult makes at least three career changes.\n\nLet's use the analogy of a career "toolbox". No matter what you choose, you will need a standard set of tools that will serve you during your working lifetime. This toolbox should include, at minimum: communications skills (critical reading, writing, listening, and public speaking); information management skills (identifying, retrieving, assembling, and presenting data from sources such as libraries, the World-Wide Web, etc.); and human relationship skills (being able to conduct business with people from a variety of cultural backgrounds.\n\nThese tools are considered transferable and essential by most corporations and non-profit agencies throughout the American, and, increasingly, the global workforce. Now, think of your interests. For example, if you are interested in teaching, love geography, are very comfortable with computer software,\nand have been playing the trombone for 10 years, you know a lot about yourself!\n\nYour first job is to use any of the common college search guides, such as Peterson's, Barron's, Fiske's, etc. to narrow your choice of schools that offer all of these interests. The CD-ROM technology and on-line services such as CollegeLink or CollegeTown make this process easier. Next, determine\nwhich colleges offer your interests in the form of a major, a minor, a series of elective credits, or non-traditional programs such as self-designed majors.\n\nIf you really do want to combine academic areas, such as geography, education, and music, you will want to choose a college where it is normal for students to develop individualized programs. Make sure faculty mentors are involved with course selection, and you can graduate within the time frame you expect. If you really want to teach, but want to keep up with your trombone playing, you may want to consider taking electives in music and "major" in one area.\n\nFinally, understand that you do not have to choose your major or academic area at most colleges until the second, or sophomore, year. Most schools have common freshman requirements that allow for exploring different majors.\n\nIf you are interested in so many things that you find it hard to choose, consider that a good thing! Find a school that specializes in integrating your interests into a personalized academic program. See your guidance counselor for advice on picking colleges that offer this option.