Level?I am looking for colleges in New York and in Los Angeles that do 1 year courses for adults.
Does anyone know of any good colleges that offer 1 year courses for adults in New York and Los Angeles?
I would like the opportunity to study in America for a year, either in NYC or LA.
Many Thanks
Hi,Level?
Subject?
Try the community colleges -- they tend to be more vocational and often have one year courses.Hi,
I have a BA hons degree already, i guess i am looking for a vocational course for adults.
I basically want to see what subjects the colleges have to offer so i can see what would appeal to me.
Something art based would be good or history, or courses to do with health. That only last 1 year.
Many Thanks
I agree with Fatbrit that community colleges are probably a good choice. However, I have attended 8 different colleges and did not find one of the courses to be a year. All were either on the quarter system or on the semester system (about 5 months). They are much less costly and tend to have many more courses that would be considered somewhat 'artsy'.Hi,
I have a BA hons degree already, i guess i am looking for a vocational course for adults.
I basically want to see what subjects the colleges have to offer so i can see what would appeal to me.
Something art based would be good or history, or courses to do with health. That only last 1 year.
Many Thanks
Search as instructed. For example: Let me google that for youAre there any websites you could suggest that could start me off on my search to look for a good college?
Then you go and change the starting post! You're going to need to do something more academic for your OPT. But international student offices attached to colleges will give you all the details. If it's OPT you're interested in, then you need to plan this from the start.Also with the quarter semester colleges that do art based courses, could i still at the end of it apply for a visa to work for a year in the states or does that only apply to people taken courses that are more than a year long?
If you've got the cash, a student visa is a nice and easy way to experience America for a year.Thanks People once again for your help...
Honestly though, is it possible to actually go to the USA and study or is it totally impossible? by impossible i mean alot of hassle? As it all sounds very daunting.
There's often a 1/2 AA course with certificate missing out the core curriculum (English/math/etc) stuff for those already with a degree who want to become, for example, a paralegal or dental assistant.I agree with Fatbrit that community colleges are probably a good choice. However, I have attended 8 different colleges and did not find one of the courses to be a year. All were either on the quarter system or on the semester system (about 5 months). They are much less costly and tend to have many more courses that would be considered somewhat 'artsy'.
