While some community colleges have special programs with the adult student in mind, the community college system is open to all individuals 18 years of age or older. There are no restrictions according to age.
Where can you take and adult education course? It's easy, I can provide you a list of colleges that offer this like the Adult College for Rural East Sussex (ACRES) which are Beacon Community College " Crowborough, Hailsham Community College, Heathfield Community College and Uplands Community College " Wadhurst.
The Tallahassee Community College has a continuing education program for adult students. They even offer a GED course. They can be reached at 850-201-8353 or through their website fl.edu.
Richmond Adult Community College was created in 1996.
The best place to find information on adult education is at a local community college or community centre. Usually getting a basic adult education is free, and any additional courses you may have to pay for. Be sure to shop around to compare prices of tuition.
try any of the adult education course through your local community college
Thomas G. Cummings has written: 'Handbook of Organization Development' 'Political backgrounds of adult education' -- subject(s): Community and college, Education, Higher, Higher Education
Douglas M. Treadway has written: 'Higher education in rural America, serving the adult learner' -- subject(s): Community and college, Continuing education, Rural Education
I would suggest the following: 1. Online forums 2. Adult Education in your city or county 3. Community college
David N. Portman has written: 'The Universities and the Public' -- subject(s): Adult education, Community and college, History
Usually community centers that offer adult education classes offer classes on Microsoft Excel. You could also check with your local community college for a cheap class.
If it is high school equivalency, yes you can. If you do not meet the admissions requirements of the four year colleges and universities, you can start at your home county community college and transfer later to a four year institution if you wish. The community college system is a great place to start.
Gary Dickinson has written: 'Community structure and participation in adult education' -- subject(s): Adult education