Colleges and universities are open to any aged-people who want to further their education and are seeking a degree. It is not like high school where you have to be a certain age.
There is no "age" that makes it so that you don't have to pay for college classes. However, students that are 24 years or older qualify as independent students and are typically eligible for more financial aid than dependent students.
Joseph Chamberlain College is located in Birmingham, in the United Kingdom. It offers courses for students 16 to 19 years old, as well as classes for adults older than 19.
It's to prepare you for the future, in CEGEP and in university, most students and teachers and the majority of people who work in these institutions treat you like an adult.
They are older therefore having a big ego.
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Because unlike grade schools, classes are not split based on age but by intelligence. Therefore a younger person may be "smart" for their age, you may be "average" for your age, and an older person may be "dumb" for their age. Of course, you should also factor in that some older people may be going back after having dropped out for various reasons and some younger people may have graduated early or got college credit in highschool.
Because their older and they don't have pimples
Today, college classes include all ages. Individuals attend college for a number of reasons; To pursue a career that requires additional education, some have lost jobs and need to retrain, some need to enhance already existing skills, some desire a career change, while others attend for personal enrichment. One of the colleges I am familiar with has the average age of their student population at 32. Thus, there are more nontraditional students today than before.
The advantages are that when you are older you can get into college and have a good job as a scincetist,meteroligist,
No, because they are all older than 18 and should be able to choose what they wear in college.
All right. Somewhere in your area is a community college. A community college is a 2 year college where you can go to school for less and take the classes you need for the first 2 years of 4. The first 2 years in any university/college are general education classes. These colleges also cater to adults who are working so they offer classes at all hours and even on Saturday When you enroll no one will ask you if you are American or not. Usually, these colleges also have a work study program where you can work on campus and take classes. Once you get your first 2 years done you can transfer to a 4 year university to finish your BA. By that time you will be a little older and have some life experience under your belt.
Yes absolutely. Many colleges now have a separate school for "adult learners." Such schools usually have evening classes. You may want to contact your local university and see if they have a school that focuses on adult education. And it is worth noting that many people over 50 are now going back to school; it is not considered that unusual anymore. Some people over 50 just take classes with the younger students, while others prefer to take night classes with students who tend to be older. To cite a personal example, I went back to school at age 55 to study for my PhD; most of the courses I took were night classes. Many of the students in those classes were younger than me, while a few were in their 40s or 50s. The university where I currently teach has a Center for the Adult Learner, which has students of all ages, but many are in their 40s, 50s, and even 60s.