http://www.careersearchcity.com/what-are-the-pros-cons-of-some-junior-college-classes-then-a-large-university-for-a-degree/ Executive Career and Online Degrees Thu, 25 Aug 2011 19:05:45 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://www.careersearchcity.com/what-are-the-pros-cons-of-some-junior-college-classes-then-a-large-university-for-a-degree/comment-page-1/#comment-7639 Vern Masterson Thu, 25 Feb 2010 15:40:01 +0000 http://www.careersearchcity.com/what-are-the-pros-cons-of-some-junior-college-classes-then-a-large-university-for-a-degree/#comment-7639 Since you're willing to put in the extra time it seems, then getting some credits out of the way at a junior college is a good option. You probably won't be able to get too many scholarships for those classes, but those schools are usually very affordable anyway. I'd say it's pretty safe to continue taking classes at a local school up until you declare your major, at which time studying at the school granting your degree is the best bet. Since you’re willing to put in the extra time it seems, then getting some credits out of the way at a junior college is a good option. You probably won’t be able to get too many scholarships for those classes, but those schools are usually very affordable anyway. I’d say it’s pretty safe to continue taking classes at a local school up until you declare your major, at which time studying at the school granting your degree is the best bet.

]]> http://www.careersearchcity.com/what-are-the-pros-cons-of-some-junior-college-classes-then-a-large-university-for-a-degree/comment-page-1/#comment-7638 altaira_ Thu, 25 Feb 2010 15:40:01 +0000 http://www.careersearchcity.com/what-are-the-pros-cons-of-some-junior-college-classes-then-a-large-university-for-a-degree/#comment-7638 That would be fine, going to community college first. Just make sure you don't take a single course that won't transfer. Also, keep in mind that just because it transfers to your degree doesn't mean the vet school will accept it as one of their pre-requisites so make sure to check both. This is especially true for the on-line courses. On-line classes typically claim to be have labs. While KSU (I'm going to assume that's Kansas State) might accept them for your undergraduate degree the Vet school will not accept those unless you are on-site taking a lab so be careful. Make sure you leave time to get veterinary experience if you haven't already done so because that can make or break your application. I know for a fact that it's important to K-state. That would be fine, going to community college first. Just make sure you don’t take a single course that won’t transfer. Also, keep in mind that just because it transfers to your degree doesn’t mean the vet school will accept it as one of their pre-requisites so make sure to check both. This is especially true for the on-line courses. On-line classes typically claim to be have labs. While KSU (I’m going to assume that’s Kansas State) might accept them for your undergraduate degree the Vet school will not accept those unless you are on-site taking a lab so be careful.
Make sure you leave time to get veterinary experience if you haven’t already done so because that can make or break your application. I know for a fact that it’s important to K-state.

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