In regards to a trade school. What would have the greatest return in regards to the best bang for the buck?
103484
Radiology and dental hygiene would be the best for the time in school and the amount you will make afterwards.  There is a big shortage in the field and provide for many jobs anywhere.
315582
depends how great your degree is, theres always best buy =]
129945
alliedschools.com is the best I have found.  The program cost about $150 but it's worth the money
542799
I wouldn't do it.. it's better to go to a physical real school.  You'll probably get a better education at a community college, and save yourself a few thousand bucks in the deal.
1039394
graduate that is your best bet
140307
as far as best paid jobs bussiness and pre-med are the way to go (pre-law is up there but not as high as you would expect) but the highest paid college graduates are not nesecarily bussiness majors but ones with general liberal arts degrees, but here's the thing if what you're studying makes you hate yourself all the money in the world can't buy that back, if you're miserable when you take bio, but Com classes make you come alive, do that instead, another interesting point is, a very low percentage of grads go into their major, (I think it's around 30% but possibly less) I'm a poli sci major and I recently met a grad of the poli sci department at my school (a fairly prestigious university) working as a director at a Christian summer camp
1051190
Other than winning the lottery, my opinion is investments.  The best investment is in your own education.
364621
I'm going to partially dis agree with jet doc's post (No offense Jet) \n\nIn my opinion UTI Houston is one of the best schools available. \n\nTrue there may be a lot of students, but based on my experience and any that I hired from UTI have always been good technicians.\n\nIt's like anything else, you get what you put in. Good technicians are hard to find. I'm not speaking of the mechanic at the local tire store, but those who are dedicated to their profession.\n\nI believe that the best career choice with technicians are at dealerships, they typically have better benefits, pay and they are REQUIRED to send techs to training classes that the manufactuer offers.\n\nPay rates will differ depending on geographic locations. Larger cities will pay more of course. I know some who live in Dallas and are making $25-$30 per hour, while some others in smaller cities making 16-22 per hour (This is a small city with 55,000 people)\n\nTechs at dealerships are commonly paid based on the labor hours they produce and not on a hourly scale. So of course the more QUALITY work you produce the more pay.\n\nAn engineering job is a good choice, but for those who choose otherwise, I would recommend this career choice to anyone who has the desire, mechanical apptitude and the willingness to be the best.\n\nJerry Christopher\nhttp://www.usedcarwise.com
532924
Texas is a state school that lives large off its endowments,and may be less expensve than some--its a great school--good luck
977484
Once you are certified you will make some real good money. It depends on the state and are you are in. In WV my brother in law was offered 40K to start right out of welding school.
771980
A short Cheap answer would be Finance but I don't think that is the only question you're asking.  Please read on.\n\nWhat you want to be asking is what degree would be best if i chose not to get a job as a stockbroker.  I sold investments some time ago.  \n\nA point blank answer to your question is a degree in finance could be seen as more adapted to the understanding of compound interest and the potential of growth of certain trends in the movement of stocks in the short term.  Some investors work in a vacuum (short term trend trading) for which this type of degree may give more options for understanding the better investment options.\n\nAn economics major would me more suited to understanding why the market is moving and possibly predicting farther into the future.  An economics major learns about "how scarce resources are allocated".  It helps understand why people (and companies) act as they do.  \n\nWhen considering which would be a better degree for you think about what you're interested in.  A degree in finance would mostly be suited for business.  IMO an econ degree is more versatile although I must confess i am bias.  I'm not as familiar with a degree in finance.  \n\nI know a guy that was being hired by an economics firm to go study the trends of the flow of a river back in the east US.  Many other disciplines have adapted economic principles.  Econ is a degree of critical thinking and can apply in more areas.  \n\nhope this helps.
2283
Work for a professional trading house ( ie Propietary Trading) there are many in NY and Chicago. Chicago has the most successful traders. If you take a retail oriented day trading course they will only waste your time. Think about it - if these daytrading teachers were so good, why dont they just trade. In Prop firms, the teachers are trading with you and you learn a way to scalp and make money.
124623
depends on what you are looking for.  figure out what your professional goals are in life.  then look at colleges/universities that offer the best programs for that profession.  from there, look at the student life that the campus offers along with the benefits of the surrounding community.  another thing to consider is the weather and how it differs to what you are used to.  a major thing to look into is the cost of going there, it will really rise if you go out of state.  what scholarships do they offer?  at first it seems the further the better, but the distance from home is important too.  \n\nif you need a suggestion of what to look into, i went to the University of Texas at Austin and my husband went to Texas Christian University.  Both are great for their own reasons.
550750
fafsa.ed.gov\ntake advantage of it, your education will last  a lifetime
305795
try mcsa first (like me.) it's cheap (around $400) and relatively useful. my friend in IT says that his pay would double with the MSCE, but he had to get his MCIS degree first.
68867
Many vocational schools offer Federal financial aid, including student loans. Think of the cost of school as an investment. You will get a return in higher earnings and possibly a better life. \n\nGo in to the school and ask if they have a financial aid office. Talk to a counselor. They will try to help.
516227
Another option is SSI.   The skills are compatible with PADI and NAUI.  The real learning comes after the initial classes as you dive more and take more skill building classes.  Many people decided on certification purely by price.  Pay attention instead to the level of service that the shop provides and the options they have for purchasing gear. My shop wasnt the cheapest but they applied half of every equipment rental I made towards the purchase of my own gear, saving me hundreds of dollars.