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A JC and a CC are the same thing. Originally, a junior college was intended to feed students to a four-year university. Today, JCs and CCs issue Associate Degrees in a variety of fields, as well as vocational and technical certifications. Both are excellent bargains and great places to spend your education dollars.
What else can I help you with?
What are the easiest universities to get into?
Community colleges, Basic Training Schools and Junior Colleges
Are community colleges post secondary institutions?
Yes, they are post secondary institutions as well as the four year colleges and universities.
What has the author Leslie Koltai written?
Leslie Koltai has written: 'The status of science, engineering, and mathematics education in community, technical, and junior colleges' -- subject(s): Community colleges, Engineering, Junior colleges, Mathematics, Science, Study and teaching (Higher), Technical education
What has the author Betty Read written?
Betty Read has written: 'The community-junior college' -- subject(s): Community colleges
Do you need to do communtiy service to get into a community college?
Assuming that all community colleges are the same, no. Community colleges are considered junior colleges, and not the same as universities or other four year institutions. Most students transfer out of community college after their first two years. In general, community colleges accept anyone, and everyone. Therefore, no, you do not need community service to get into a community college.
What has the author Shirley Blom Gordon written?
Shirley Blom Gordon has written: 'An appraisal of certain aspects of the curricula of the community-junior colleges in Washington' -- subject(s): Junior colleges, Curricula
What type of housing do junior colleges have?
You would have to look at each individual school. However, I can tell you that most community colleges do not have on-campus housing. They are considered commuter colleges.
What has the author James Lorenzo Wattenbarger written?
James Lorenzo Wattenbarger has written: 'State level boards for community junior colleges' -- subject(s): State boards of education 'The community junior college: target population, program costs, and cost differentials' -- subject(s): Community colleges 'The laws relating to higher education in the fifty States, January 1965-December 1967' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, States, Universities and colleges 'Community college and technical institutes in Tennessee higher education' -- subject(s): Community colleges, Statistics, Technical institutes 'State level coordination of community colleges: academic affairs' -- subject(s): Community colleges
What has the author S V Martorana written?
S. V Martorana has written: 'Advance planning to meet higher education needs' -- subject(s): Education, Higher, Higher Education, Universities and colleges 'State legislation affecting community and junior colleges, 1980' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Junior colleges, Community colleges 'Cooperative projects among colleges and universities' -- subject(s): University cooperation, Administration, Universities and colleges
What has the author Roger Yarrington written?
Roger Yarrington has written: 'Community relations handbook' -- subject(s): Communication, Community development, Community life, Public relations 'International development of the junior college idea' -- subject(s): Junior colleges
What has the author Clyde E Blocker written?
Clyde E. Blocker has written: 'The two-year college' -- subject(s): Junior colleges 'The formal and informal structures of a college and a business organization' -- subject(s): Administration, Management, Universities and colleges 'Relationships between the informal organization and the curriculum in six junior colleges' -- subject(s): Curricula, Junior colleges 'Attitudes of administrators toward the administrative organization of public junior colleges in seven States' -- subject(s): Administration, Junior colleges
Why were junior colleges popular with Mississippians?
The junior colleges were to provide a quality, accessible, and inexpensive education for the state's students. Students who could not afford senior colleges could attend the junior colleges and work to defray their expenses. By the turn of the twenty-first century, Mississippi boasted fifteen community and junior colleges that offered job training, adult education, and traditional college courses at campuses and centers around the state as well as online via the Mississippi Virtual Community College. They have remained connected to their historical roots in the state’s agricultural high schools as they have brought high-quality, low-cost educational opportunities to hundreds of thousands of Mississippians.
