Going to school full time in January and working full time?
925431
girl you can do it let me tell you my daughter has 2 children a10 year old and a6 year old,my daughter goes to school full time she has a part time job,she also has a work study job and she also looks out for her grandmother who is in a nursing home,if you are a strong woman you can do anything you just have to manage your time and don't wear yourself out,but anything worth having is worth working hard for.You will find the time for everything you have to do just don't stress so much about it, all that does is make things worse, so just take it easy breath and remember you can do it believe in yourself.
223738
I think it would be beneficial.  The kids would have more learning time and be better prepared for the real world and careers where you don't get 3 months off out of the year, you work year round.
33145
try taking a course at a local community college. classes should be starting in january :)
208461
It is VERY possible. Full time at most schools is 12 credits. That is most often four classes. Most schools today offer online and distance education. I'm an adult with a full time job (Mon-Fri) and a part time job (weekends). I have taken either three or four classes each semester. I take a combination of night and online classes. Online classes free up some time for me and give me the flexibility of working on my homework and studying when it's convenient for me. \n\nMy advice: start off slow. Take only a class or two your first semester so you can get the hang of doing both work and school. If you feel you can handle it, add classes the next semester. If you try to do it all at once, you will burn yourself out. \n\nGood Luck!!!
1073338
As you will find out in law school, the answer is always "it depends."\n\nIf you are a full-time student, attending classes at the recommended work load, it will take you three school years.  A school year typically starts in August and ends in May.\n\nSo, if you were to start a full-time law program in August 2006 you would be done in May 2009.\n\nIf you go part-time (many night school programs are taught as part-time programs) it typically takes four years, and, perhaps, a summer session thrown in to make up some lost credits.\n\nSo, if you were to start a part-time law program in August 2006 you would be done in May 2010.
513667
In the long run, school. It will allow you to have one job that will most likely pay more than both of the others. If you need to take a semester or year off for your sanity, by all means, do so. Just be sure to go back and finish your degree afterwards.
559573
A job you enjoy & they'll pay for your tuition??\n\nI know what I'd be doing! Figure out a way to do school part time and do both!\n\nWho is the employer? Sign me up!
135675
I agree with Jewel, part-time is best.  Please remember that in addition to time in class, you need to think about homework, papers, group projects, etc... It may take you longer to realize your educational goals, but higher education will always be there.  The time you have with your child won't.
1078315
Sign up for several temporary agencies.  They will keep you working full time.
809985
half terms can vary from school to school, best thing would be to ring your local one that you need to know about and ask them
979480
hi, there's generally not any difference between full and part-time courses - the modules would be the same, as would the course work and lecturers.  It's likely double the time though, so the question you need to ask yourself is not which is better - but which you feel would suit you best.  often financial / work restraints mean that people have to study part-time.  however, other find such commitments tough and opt for full-time study instead.
189057
You are smart to think about this now. Go back to St. John's financial aid office and see if you can get a student job either with the school or in the city while you attend. There are a lot of jobs in NYC so you should be able to get one or two and work partime during the school year and full time in the summer. Also check into VISTA or the National Guard. These programs will help you through school. Good luck.
400173
It is possible, but remember that once you are working is going to be hard to study.\nlike u I want to go to med school, but i decided not to hurry, you can always have contact with patients if you become voluntary member of a hospital or a clinic. that way u can iteract with patitens onl when u have the time, withut feeling the pressure that is your real job, and that also u have to study.
1174501
18 if not handicapped or not in school full time
719521
It sounds like you are really ahead of the game being so dedicated in school and also owning your own home already at so young an age.  If you remember this and focus on what your long term goals are and what rewards will be reaped from your hard work, you will make it!  Can you try taking in a roomate to share your house?  That might help with bills.
1039711
I'd say stay home set the example and save money. The life style change can make you or break you. Try it if not move out the second semester.
168259
anything is possible. if u really care about school and ur not lazy then u can go far! nvr give up. my mom is a phycologist she worked vry hard to get were she is today. so as long as u really wana put the effert in working long hard days in school then go for it. its definately possible!