The most obvious advantage is that it is typically much cheaper to pay instate tuition as a resident then out of state tuition. Where I went to school, the difference was 10x more for out of state.
yeah bled dis be da ansar to ur question innit, college is bumba, dont farking go dere mushy pea.
yeah bled dis be da ansar to ur question innit, college is bumba, dont farking go dere mushy pea.
Ball State
Kansas State, I think.
For some institutions, the tuition is higher for out-of-state residents.
Columbus State Community College's motto is 'It's where the world is going'.
That depends on where you want to attend college at and if you are going to pay in-state tuition or out-of-state tuition.
If you mean applying for online college courses (for which you'd be getting credit), vs going to a physical classroom, then the advantages are saving on the cost of commute, flexibility of schedule, and often a lower cost for tuition.
what ever the advantages does a induction generator has in industry the same in college
An in-state college is a college in your state & an out-of-state college is a college in another state that is not where you live.
Yes, it is allowed, but generally frowned upon. It's usually helpful if you have a child going to college, and he/she is going to be in another state.
No. If you remain a permanent resident of your home state, you can keep that license while you are away at school.
adventage going to a concert