I'm not sure what you already know, but anesthesiology is a long road. After your undergraduate degree, you apply to medical school (probably the hardest part for most people). After 4 years of medical school, you'll have an MD and then will have to go into your residency training. For anesthesiology, I believe the total residency time is 4-5 years depending on the program. Needless to say, there's a LOT of education. I would recommend doing whatever you can to boost your grades to transfer to a university - it would be very difficult to get accepted to medical school out of a community college (I don't believe I've heard of anyone doing it). Once you get to a university, focus on the normal pre-medical courses/basic sciences: Biology, Chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, calculus, the science labs, etc. Start researching premed requirements now. Unfortunately, I don't know if taking any of these classes through a community college will carry as much weight. Perhaps you could talk to an admissions employee at some medical schools in your state?
Also, you may want to look into other similar routes if this is starting to sound a little insane to you. Nurse of anesthesia for example. I'm sure that requires stellar grades as well, but most likely less time in a classroom.
Hope that helps!
A local community college or university should offer some classes in photography. Art schools or community art centers are another resource for finding these classes.
Typically, cake decorating is not a college program of study. The most prevalent institutions that offer baking and decorating are vocational schools. Many are trained on the job.
You can take CSI classes at your local community college or university. You can also takes CSI classes online although you have to make sure the classes are legitimate.
There are plenty of university, community college, and vocational schools that offer accounting class online. I look at the University of Phoenix for accounting classes as an example.
whocares
just your standard cooking classes at a university or community college
It will cost anywhere from $100 to $500. Most community college classes are cheaper than typical university classes.
Do not worry about a major. Check the catalog of the university you want to attend for its core classes (100 and 200 level classes) and take those classes at the community college. Check with the 4 year institution to be sure your credits will transfer.
The University of Denver has a wide array of business management classes as well as the University of Colorado - Denver. Both are widely respected in the community.
Depends on the school you are transferring from and if the university recognizes the classes as valid. They don't have to accept anything or they can take a few.
Community college is an excellent way to begin or end one's college education. Completing the first two years of classes at a community college before transferring to a four-year university is an excellent way to save money because community college tuition is normally much lower. For students planning to work in a field that requires only an Associate degree, community colleges usually have a wide variety of programs.
Generally a University has degrees that take four years or longer to obtain. Community colleges usually offer the first two years of classes of university study. They also offer classes leading to a trade.