To: Graybeard58
Nothing wrong with junior college for the first couple of years. The credits are usually fully transferable to finish undergraduate and graduate work elsewhere with a overall great savings of money.
7 posted on
01/18/2009 10:44:38 AM PST by
Post Toasties
(It's not a smear if it's true.)
To: Post Toasties
Agreed...Junior College, if the students are motivated, is a bargain education...especially in CA...it’s like $25 a unit.
31 posted on
01/18/2009 10:56:27 AM PST by
teg_76
To: Post Toasties
Exactly. I went to a community college first, then transferred (with a full tuition waiver scholarship) to a state university. I received my B.S. with just under six thousand in loans (and that was just help pay my rent, as I couldn't afford it on just my part-time job). I'm now in a Ph.D. program at Rutgers University, and as a Teaching Assistant I am not only getting my tuition paid for, I get a salary and state employee medical insurance.
The bottom line is, if you work hard, you get to go to college. Not every person who skates through HS with Cs and Ds is going to cut it.
86 posted on
01/18/2009 12:48:16 PM PST by
billakay
To: Post Toasties
Exactly. I went to a community college first, then transferred (with a full tuition waiver scholarship) to a state university. I received my B.S. with just under six thousand in loans (and that was just help pay my rent, as I couldn't afford it on just my part-time job). I'm now in a Ph.D. program at Rutgers University, and as a Teaching Assistant I am not only getting my tuition paid for, I get a salary and state employee medical insurance.
The bottom line is, if you work hard, you get to go to college. Not every person who skates through HS with Cs and Ds is going to cut it.
87 posted on
01/18/2009 12:48:23 PM PST by
billakay
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