1 answer
Miya
Student
Rochester, Minnesota
5
Questions
Asked
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What school(s) did you go to, to get your bachelors degree / what school(s) do you recommend?
I'm in 10th grade at Mayo High school, and I also attend a program called P-TECH. I am doing an assignment where I research the job I want to have when I am older.
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1 answer
John Hand
User Experience Designer
24
Answers
Atlanta, Georgia
Updated
John’s Answer
Hi. Miya,
The key is to avoid debt. If your state has a scholarship program for good grades, definitely take advantage of that. Which school to go to really depends on what is local to you, what you want to study, and where you can go for as little cost as possible.
I went to a local community college for the first two years and highly recommend going this route to others. It allows you to get core classes out of the way with smaller class sizes, save money while living at home, and they usually offer night classes as well so that you can work while you attend.
After getting my associate's degree there, it was much easier to transfer to a university as a junior than trying to get in as a freshman. I want to the University of Georgia, while getting the Hope scholarship to pay for all my tuition. Many states offer programs like this that are funded by the lottery and will pay your tuition as long as you maintain a B average.
The key with transferring is to make sure the school is accredited and that the courses you take at one school will have their credits transferred over when you move to the new school.
If you go this route, there are many universities with great healthcare programs. I hope this helps! All the best,
-J
The key is to avoid debt. If your state has a scholarship program for good grades, definitely take advantage of that. Which school to go to really depends on what is local to you, what you want to study, and where you can go for as little cost as possible.
I went to a local community college for the first two years and highly recommend going this route to others. It allows you to get core classes out of the way with smaller class sizes, save money while living at home, and they usually offer night classes as well so that you can work while you attend.
After getting my associate's degree there, it was much easier to transfer to a university as a junior than trying to get in as a freshman. I want to the University of Georgia, while getting the Hope scholarship to pay for all my tuition. Many states offer programs like this that are funded by the lottery and will pay your tuition as long as you maintain a B average.
The key with transferring is to make sure the school is accredited and that the courses you take at one school will have their credits transferred over when you move to the new school.
If you go this route, there are many universities with great healthcare programs. I hope this helps! All the best,
-J