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A university is much bigger and has a collection of colleges.
No they don’t inform you. Thousands of students apply and the criteria can vary between colleges.
between 20% and 40%
Dorothy M Knoell has written: 'Articulation between two-year and four-year colleges' -- subject(s): Articulation (Education), Students, Transfer of, Transfer of Students, Universities and colleges
For open category students the average Cut-offs are between 140 to 160 and for reserved category students its between 80 to 120.......
Colleges are general cheaper than university studies. Colleges feature smaller classes with fewer students and might be a better choose for such topics as business or technical training.
"There is a difference between registration and enrollment. The process of signing up for courses is called registering. Students are charged tuition and fees when they register. Students are enrolled after they pay the tuition and fees." http://www.gradschool.mtu.edu/policies/registration.html
The number of credits you are allowed to take per year in college varies depending on the institution and program. Typically, students take between 12-18 credits per semester, which equates to 24-36 credits per year. However, some colleges may allow you to take more or fewer credits depending on your academic standing and workload. It is best to consult your college's academic policies or speak with an advisor to determine the specific number of credits allowed.
There are many differences. An important one is cost. Community colleges are significantly less expensive per credit hour than public or private four-year schools. Tuition can be in the range of one-third that of a public university, and one-tenth that of a private university. Also, selectivity. Community colleges are almost always open admissions. In other words, anyone who has a high school diploma will be admitted. Community colleges specialize in serving live-at-home students and part-time students. They are ideal for students who want to further their educations while balancing work and family Community colleges do not offer four-year baccalaureate degrees. They have a two-year curriculum that typically terminates with an associate's degree. Shorter programs may lead to specific professional certifications. Many students transfer from community colleges to four-year colleges.
Retention rates tend to grow based on the academic level of a degree and wether the degree comes from a private or public school. Private schools tend to have a much higer graduation rate. According to ACT surveys, less than 30% of two year students will complete their degree, Approximately 40% of bachelor's degree students at public colleges get their degrees in 5 years or less while more than 57% of students in privatge colleges get their degrees in the same time frame. A similar gap between publics and privates exists for Masters and Phd students.
Difference between Customer Service Standards and Policies and Procedures
Christian colleges are private schools. This allows them to follow a doctrine and apply it to the teachers and students. Some Christian colleges are open to all students no matter what their religious background, others are open only to a specified group. Most Christian colleges hire only professors that ad-hear to their beliefs. "Normal" colleges, private or state, have a set of values they ad-hear to as well just not necessarily backed up by a faith. I encourage you to read the mission statement of any school before applying to see if your beliefs line up with theirs.