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| User Bio | |
| Location: New York |
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| Bio: When it comes to higher education in the United States, the famous American universities immediately come to mind. However, there are alternative ways of getting higher education in this country. The most popular of these is the "community college" type of education in the United States. What is a community college? Community college, or "community college" is a purely American phenomenon. This type of college was created to make higher education more accessible to the people of the country. Today these colleges are attended not only by Americans, but by international students as well. Traditionally, colleges are conveniently located and offer relatively low tuition. Because of their urban location, community colleges are popular with local students. They are especially popular with students who want to learn close to home, those who have families, older students, and those who return to school after a break. This means you'll have a lot of different people in college, making it a more interesting and different experience. Traditionally, students have viewed U.S. college education as a step toward or alternative to earning a college degree. What can I study at a U.S. college? At U.S. community colleges, almost every student can find a major that fits his or her needs. Nevertheless, the choice of programs at colleges is somewhat different from that at universities. First and foremost, colleges offer programs that lead to a highly specialized applied education. For example, you might study nursing, cooking, auto mechanics, or construction. These programs are usually designed for students who plan to enter the workforce immediately after college. There are also many programs at U.S. community colleges in major fields of interest today, including science, mathematics, economics, health care, IT, design, hospitality, teaching, and community service, among others. Graduates of such programs can both enter the workforce and continue their studies in higher education. It is worth noting that there are also subjects that are rarely represented in community colleges, as opposed to universities. These include philosophy, law, dentistry, literature, and a number of other subjects that either have little practical application or require a fundamental, multi-year education. Most colleges also lack research programs. In addition, colleges in the United States offer English language programs. Community colleges offer special courses for international students to help them improve their language skills so they can continue to live, study, and work in the United States. |
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| Sex: Undisclosed |
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