I would like to go back to school to be a Landscape Designer but can't find a course that is a year or less.
599565
hogwash cloothe.  You get out there and pound the ground and you will find small jobs, some one who will take a chance on your personality and great ideas. There are places on the net to get what you need.  Buy a landscaping software program and learn it inside and out.  Go to the library and read everything you can get your hands on.  Those small jobs will turn into references for bigger jobs and bigger jobs.  Believe me, a buddy and me did the same thing with stone working and landscaping, and begged, borrowed and stole to get jobs and now my partner is doing VERY well.  Our first job, we lost money on cause we had to go home every night and read up on the new mistakes we ran into that day, but we finished the job and it was award winning quality.  We lost money on THAT job but the experience we gained gave us all kinds of exposure and confidence.  You can do it and great luck to you!  Do NOT give up and do NOT listen to downers like cloothe who think the only way to make it in this world is to give your money away to learn when you can learn for free.  You will learn in the same time and in the end you will be making the big bucks just as fast if not sooner.  You are an artist I can tell,  Put your ideas on paper.  That's all you're doing is drawing a yard. You rock on little one.  The dragon knows what he is talking about, I promise you.
603343
Don't know of any 3 year colleges.   There are two year, (for associates degree), and 4 year.
78953
there are actual schools for that sort of position. Also if there is anyway you could get in touch with a wedding planner you could try a sort pf apprenticeship. try looking for things on google.
55498
Enter as undeclared if you're not sure.  Most colleges are designed so that you can take classes for up to one year and still graduate within 4, so you can take classes in a variety of areas to see what you like.  Don't just take something to 'get through', otherwise you'll find your career options are limited to a field you aren't even interested in.  I'm personally a marketing & econometrics double major, so of course I'm biased, but it depends on the person.
765652
Yes, you can, but watch out.  I took my first four years at a community college, trying to decide on a major, and accumulated over 100 hours and an associates degree.  When I went for a bachelors degree in architecture, I was allowed to transfer all 100+ hours but only English, math and elective classes actually counted toward my BA.  All the other classes counted as my elective classes but not toward my degree in any meaningful way.  I was, however, allowed to enter the college in a transfer program which allowed me to condense the first two years of study into one.  That is not a fun alternative, trust me.  I suggest selecting an accredited (that's an important term, BTW) college of architecture and calling them to see about transferring hours toward a bachelors or masters degree in architecture.  Each college is different.  Some classes will usually be accepted, but I don't think you'll find a college that will count all toward your BA.  In architecture, it usually takes five years to get a degree.  Two years to get the basics, build up a portfolio and get accepted into the architectural program, and three years of learning the architectural field.  Most people in the college I went to did not make it past the first two years and less than a third of those made it to graduation.  It is a hard, but rewarding field.  Look carefully at what each school will do for you and look carefully at the school's credentials.  Good luck!
1110347
Seek out your course syllabus or guidance counselor.  Either one should help you line out your courses
939114
My god daughter studied this for 4 years and won several national and international competitions but the closest she's ever got to being a full time designer was working behind the counter in a jewellery shop!  Perhaps she was unlucky or perhaps thats the norm - I dont know.\n\nArt colleges across the UK deliver these courses, so I suggest you approach the closest one or wherever you fancy studying.\n\nGood luck!
1119455
You can go to their website. Then you call their office to see if an appointment with a counselor is available. Usually schools like this have someone who can help you lay out an education plan after reviewing your prior education and your career goal. Getting firs- hand and updated info is much better than asking people around. Good luck.
39604
Many people are.  I know I was, years ago.  You may want to start with a liberal arts program at a local community college. When you find something that interests you can major in that subject and then transfer to a four-year school.  \n\nYou get the same diploma as the people that went there for all four (or more!) years, but don't waste all that money trying to figure out what you'd like to do. I tried it both ways and this is definitely the way to go, especially if you're paying for college yourself.\n\nGood Luck.
725111
Go back to college and do your GCSE's. If it's what you really want the option is there for you!
299291
I would ask an advisor first.  But I would go on line to see if they offer courses on line of the subject matter.  You would not believe how many courses are available on line these days.
1019274
Try going to the NYS Regents website. They offer several regents in August. http://www.nysedregents.org/
442892
Try this site.  Low tuition with no interest.  It's accredited.  http://www.pcdi.com/courses/
1025125
You can graduate faster than the usual time only if you have enough credits and the right courses.  Its probably possible to do it in a year less, but two is probably pushing it.  I've heard 6 years as well.  That said, if you don't well in some courses, it could end up taking 7 or 8 years.  And to do it in less time, you will have to work harder.  \n\nIf you aren't wanting to commit and sacrifice a couple more years for your carreer, maybe it isnt the right job for you?
1186423
Any university would be happy to let you earn another degree.  As long as you are willing to pay tuition.
621651
Try calling the city or county boards of education, or see if they have a website. They will be able to tell you where and when classes are offered, and if there is a fee. :-)
169769
I know that Hawk Circle - link below - offers courses that are worth college credit in affiliated colleges.\n\nI'm not sure exactly what outdoors skills you are looking to master - but the staff at Hawk Circle are hands down, the most knowledgeable, ethical people I know.