How can I finish four years of college in two years?
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.
206351
I agree with most of what has already been said.  The message you should be getting, though, is that you should apply anyway.  Apply to at least three schools, including those you really want to go to and a couple you would settle for.  Community college can be a great way to get an education, but it will require lots of discipline on your part to complete the process in a reasonable time.  I have met very few people who completed junior college with a degree in the two years it should take.  If you go to junior college, arrange a meeting with a counselor before you chose your first semester classes.  Set up a plan to get all the courses you need completed in two years.  Also ask the counselor whether they have transfer agreements with any universities.  In my home town, a person who can't get in to the state university can enter a contract through the junior college that will guarantee them admission to the state university if they complete certain classes within a given time period.  The bottom line is that you should go for it and don't worry about the things you can't change.
159669
Going full-time...most Associate Degrees can be completed in two years.
301240
Study 2 hours at a time. Don't cram all at once. Spread your education goals out so you have a reasonable timeframe to complete each task without undue pressure.
20542
You have to be really good at giving good advice.  Then go to college.
860024
No.  An associates degree is a two year degree, effectively completing a freshman and sophomore year of a four year degree.  Regardless of how many AA degrees a person achieves, they have not progressed to the third, much less the fourth year of  the requirements for a BS or BA degree. If you want a BS or BA, you need a vision which includes financial planning (assistance has many forms now), balanced with your personal comittment to follow through.
785218
I went to college and graduated in 4 years, but not all college students do.\n\nMy advice would be for you to start out at a JC or community college.  You will get your basic classes out of the way like English, Biology, Psychology, and the like.  You will get used to the level of learning to which you must commit.  All of these credits will transfer when you are ready to go on to a 4 year college.\n\nIn your case, I think this would be the better bet.  One thing that does concern me is that if you were not emotionally mature to handle high school, then how can you be sure you are now emotionally mature to handle the pressures of college? College isn't all parties and social events; you really have to learn to discipline yourself if yo are going to succeed.\n\nGood luck with everything.
621753
depending on the type of school you go to, it can take anywhere from 2 to 5 years.  good luck to you!
60775
Do it.\nAnd start getting ready for college.  The ratio is that you should be doing TWO hours of homework for every hour of class work in college.  A few years of good study means you can have a house.  A new car.  A family that doesn't get in trouble.  Vacations.  And a commodity you can't get without a degree.\nPride.
1160540
Given the context of the state college not being very well known, and the private university being well known (presumably in the field that you wish to study), I would say you should go to the private university after two years.\n\nI went to a private university for four years, and although I enjoyed every second of my time there, the classes for the first two years could have been taken at a community college and I probably would have taken away more of an understanding than I did at the private school.  If you are just completing general education requirements in your first two years, you might as well get them out of the way as inexpensively as possible, so that you maximize the worth of your educational dollars.\n\nBest of luck to you!
484913
You may want to speak with your counselor and possibly your local community college, four year school or any school you may want to attend.  Some colleges and universities do not look favorably on students graduating almost a year early. Look into programs that allow high school seniors to take classes that count for college credits.  Good luck
58163
In most states in the U.S. you need a Bachelor's Degree. So 4 years of college. 13 Years of school before you can go to college for a total of 17 years.
24040
If you want to be some kind of technician or police officer, two year is fine. If you want to learn a lot and have a more interesting job with more money, you have to go to a 4-year college. Get as much education as you can.
208439
Whatever time and money you spend getting a four year degree as opposed to a 2 year degree will pay off in the long run.
496691
When you both go to college, all bets are off... Just enjoy the two years you have left...and when college starts, trust me, you won't have this problem anymore...
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.
385720
you may have to take about 12-16 credit a semester to finish in 4 years if BSN or 2 Associate in nursing, may have to definitely increase study to everyday and that help for test preparation. \n\nhope this help