(1) Make a list of your goals and objectives
(2) Check for course content and curriculum
(3) Compare for course duration and fees.
(4) Do a background check for mentors and trainers.
(5) Check if they focus on practical training or not.
(6) Go for only courses with recognized certifications.
(7) See if they provide tools and LMS support.
(8) Must go through reviews and testimonials by alumni.
(9) Ask if they offer internships and placement opportunities.
(10) Claim post-course assistance.
A: Colleges offer only undergraduate degrees while universities offer graduate degrees as well, but the terms are often used interchangeably.
A: The academic year usually runs from August through May with breaks for holidays. Most colleges use either the semester system (two terms), the quarter system (students attend three out of four total terms), or the trimester system (three terms).
A: Essentially there is no difference.
A: Distance education occurs when a student and an instructor are in different places. Learning occurs by mail, telephone, internet, or by other means.
A: Research your options and define your priorities, browse college search engines online. Check to see if the schools you are considering are accredited.
A: In general, you must have completed high school, and you must be at least 18 years of age.
A: Community colleges offer lower costs, easier admission policies, close ties to state schools, and many of the required courses connected to a degree.
A: The transfer process varies for each school. It is best to target the four-year institution early and determine what is needed to transfer.
A: Visit he college website you are vintrested in, visit their offices, call and inquire using the provided contacts and visit their social media platforms for more information.
