Yes. In fact, I currently attend three universities and a medical school (The College of William and Mary, Norfolk State University, Old Dominion University, and Eastern Virginia Medical School). In my case, the four institutions are involved in a consortial program in doctoral-level clinical psychology. However, our grades / transcripts / recommendations / financial aid are handled as though we attend each institution separately. My understanding is that several universities are involved in SOME sort of consortial agreement, so I would contact these programs and ask them for guidance.
Explanations from other Contributors:
Note: even if you can do it be sure that you will be able to handle the educational task load.
Not ethically, unless you're enrolled in both of them.
It means you have a decision to make
Do you mean at the same time or in the same town? If you mean "time," I think you can, but why would you want to? You need every minute of uninterrupted time to finish the courses of one college, much less take on two colleges.
It is possible. There are some students that need a course not offered by their college for that specific semester that they need. Thus, they take it at another college that is offering the course. Still, there should be a specific reason for taking courses at two different institutions.
For colleges and universities that operate on a regular two semester academic year. A part-time student is any student enrolled for 11 credits or less. 12 credits or more is considered a full-time student.
Yes. It is possible to attend two colleges or universities at the same time.
Yes, you can study two distance programmes at the same time. There are many colleges which offers distance programmes like Fore School of Management offers Part time MBA for executives.
Yes it is.
You use it to say two different things are currently happening together and at the same time. Such as "I am concurrently enrolled in both high school and community college".
If you are enrolled full time in the AA program, it would take two years. This would give you a basic Associate of Arts degree.Here is what wikipedia has to say about it "An associate degree is an academic degree awarded by community colleges, junior colleges, business colleges and some bachelor's degree-granting colleges and universities upon completion of a course of study usually lasting two years."For more on their excellent article, consult Wikipedia "Associate's Degree"
I'm not sure I understand your question. For colleges and universities that operate on a two semester academic year, one semester can run between 14 and 16 weeks. How many hours of class contact time you have depends on how many credits your enrolled for. For example, if you are enrolled for 15 credits, then there will be 15 hours of class contact time per week for the length of the semester.
Yes it is possible to be enrolled in two colleges at the same time. Some individuals - at times - run into a problem where certain required courses are not offered within the semester they must take it for graduation purposes, or we can also say there are multiple valid reasons for a double enrollment (at times). Note I indicated "valid reasons." Still, you should have a primary college from which you will graduate. In this case you should secure a permission form (Visiting Student form) from your primary institution. This gives the other college the go-ahead to register you for a specific course, and it protects you. In other words, with a signed permission form you are assured the course you take will transfer back. If there is another reason for enrolling in two colleges simultaneously, I would strongly advise that you speak with an academic counselor before hand. Viper1