how can i finish up my college degree quicker than the two years i have left?
469068
College Level Examination Program. You can read the material and take the test for college credit. I did that and got out one semester faster. http://www.collegeboard.com/student/testing/clep/about.html
918480
I did it in three years, and I think it would not have been possible to get throught faster than that.  It will depend on your school.  Some allow you to get credit by passing comprehensive exams over the material covered in courses.\n\nBut I advise that you get a good advisor, go over the requitements for graduation and for your major at the end of every term.  Some may be offered only in alternate years.  Go over your schedule repeatedly and check on available courses and when they are scheduled to be offered.\n\nGoing summers is no problem, but you must also take over-loads, and for that you have to stay in the Dean's List.  Keeping good grades is hard when you have so many courses and, like I , have to keep a job too.  \n\nI doubt very much that you can do much more than shave a year off, but possibly others have done it and can give you advice better than mine.
972322
you have two years of eligibility left.
976626
An associate's degree generally takes two years.
1115196
That's what I did. I started off trying to finish my associates. Then I started looking at bachelor's programs and found out it would only take me three years to finish. Long story short, I finished my bachelors in less time. Go for the bachelors...!
704524
you shoud finish your degree because you have more than 1 year to go.  After completing, apply for a graduate school (to earn master or Ph.D degree...)
429378
Finish your studies first.
1124630
Take classes at a community college for a year or two and get excellent grades.  You can retake some of what you failed in the past if you need those classes for a degree.\n\nYour situation is not that uncommon.  Many people felt forced  into attending college right out of high school and they did poorly.  They needed to grow up some and bounce around for a while, and they often make very dedicated students once they return to school.  Good luck!
769045
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.
899899
The only degree available in 2 years is an associates degree.  Worth having and you can usually apply your credits toward a bachelors degree at some later date.  Other than an A.A. there are several certification programs such as an E.M.T. usually these take about 1 year to complete.  Medical certificates are a good choice as well.  But you should know that workers who possess a bachelors degree or advanced Masters stand to make several hundred thousand more in their lifetime than those having less education.  It's a financial decision from start to finish and you have to really want it to succeed in business.  Good luck.
475978
Finish school now!  Its the best thing to do because once you get out of school its so much harder to get back in.  I am almost done with community college and I took a break to get married and start a family.. and I promised myself I would go back.  I haven't yet and time is just flying by.  The best thing to do is to finish.  Set that goal and then decide what you want to do.  Life passes by so quick and we say things we are going to do but then obsticles get in our way and it takes longer to reach our goals.. and then some eventually just give up!!!  Stay with school, keep your mind focused and before you know it.. you will be that screen writer you want to be!  Good Luck!
14087
It's not too late to get out of a field that you don't like and get into one you do like!  Your grant seems like a great way to get back into school and find something that you'd like to do.  Try meeting with an advisor at the school(s) you'd like to go to and discussing with that person how much would be involved in studying for different degrees -- you might find that you can transfer some of your previous work.  Also, don't worry about being too old or whatever; lots of people do this all the time.  Your life experience and maturity will help you to be more diligent and give you a good perspective on your studies.\n\nI hope you find something you really enjoy!
510454
Can't you get financial aid?  I go to a public university in NC, and live on campus which hikes the price, and about 1/3 of my aid comes from grants about the rest from stafford loans.  \n\nYou can always go to community college first, where you'll also be eligible for financial aid, and it is a LOT cheaper.  You can then transfer and get a semester or two taken out towards your degree.  If you can you should try to graduate in 3 or 3.5 years.  It's not that hard to do, but if you plan well, you can save yourself lots of money.\n\nAlso, make sure you know what you want to major in before you go.  If you change your major a bunch of times you can prolong your stay.  You should also ask yourself is college worth going through?  A lot of community college degrees like nursing will get you a job before a B.A. in History will.
1180764
don't go for higher studies now.\nimprove your english.\ndo a job,earn some money and then go for post graduation...
562146
the road is hard and long but you can do it.  I just garduated on sat. after nine years of being in college.  Take some Saturday classes and work hard.  You may need to find a job with flex time or a job you can work on sundays if you can  Get a roomate so you pay less rent move back in with your parents so you pay no rent and can work partime and go to school full time.  That way you will have more options on classes you can take.  You may need to give up on fun going out ect and devote more time to school and work\nYou need to take more than just one or two classes a semester.  Take out student loans to pay for college you don't have to pay them back untill six months after you graduate.  Also take classes in the summer if you can that is the only way you are going to finish
470326
Stop surfing the Internet and get down to work.\n\nI spent several years doing what would have been a masters course and had to cut it short to become a bachelors because I didn't care at the time - only later once I realised what chance I'd thrown away did I regret it. You only really have one chance to 'get it right this time'. Your future employment prospects will depend on what you achieve. Don't throw away that chance - it will be hugely expensive in the long run and you will if you're like me regret it for years to come.\n\nMost people, when they get close to the end of something big that's been dragging on lose enthusiasm, I'd say that's what's happening to you.\n\nStart early in the day, but not so early that it damages your ability to work,  pick up everything you need to complete the assignment, go somewhere quiet where you can concentrate but won't fall asleep (a library?), drink some coffee to keep you alert. Plan the use of the available time, so that you devote say 10% of your time to the task which counts for 10% of the marks - if it's that kind of assignment.\n\nGood luck, it's almost over.
1110315
Although there are some employers who don't check to see where a degree comes from, any employer who knows you received your degree from basically a "pay to graduate" school will not look at it favorably.  In this sense, it could be a waste of money.  Additionally, you will lack the contacts and references from attending university that tend to help you find a better job.  A better use of your money may be to use a "degree completion" program at your local community college.  You can start with the credits you earned from your two years of college and find out what the fastest degree to get is.  There are many opportunities for adults returning to school, and your life experience and job related achievements may help you even more on this front.  There are many grants, scholarships, and loan opportunities--and attending college does tend to pay off in terms of better earnings and more job security.  I wish you the best of luck!