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They generally aren't that high quality in terms of classes, and the humanities they offer are "transfer credits" when they aren't practical skills. I mean that
by Noos 6y ago
They generally aren't that high quality in terms of classes, and the humanities they offer are "transfer credits" when they aren't practical skills. I mean that there's little chance to go to a community college that has a strong English section, or gives any more than the basics of history or psychology.
CCs are mostly there either for cheap transfer credits, or technical programs for local industry; things like cad/cam, aviation tech, etc.
- kop316 6y ago> They generally aren't that high quality in terms of classes, and the humanities they offer are "transfer credits" when they aren't practical skills. There were a lot of classes I saw (and some I took) at Universities that were just as bad, if not worse. I would say they have a wide variety, much like universities. I have generally had a pretty good experience doing it for non-credit (i.e. education for it's own sake).