Think of an associate degree as the ground floor of higher education. It’s a degree that’s usually completed in two years, often at local community colleges, and it’s perfect for adults who want to earn a degree while they are working.
Don’t let your first attempt at college hold you back from returning to complete your degree. Returning to college and earning your degree
It’s a big decision. It will require commitment and focus, but the payoff can be huge. Here are four important factors that could help you make your decision
Congratulations! If you’ve made the decision to go back to college and earn your degree, you’re well on your way to achieving your goals. After you’ve chosen the school(s) you’re interested in, here are the next steps in the process.
The healthcare industry is the fastest growing industry in the United States economy according to the Occupational Outlook Quarterly. The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts that it will grow by 18% between 2016 and 2026, opening up an additional 2.4 million jobs.
In the digital age, more colleges and universities are offering online classes. Some even offer complete degrees through a virtual online learning environment. These offerings can be very convenient for adults returning to college.
If you left college a few credits shy of a degree and you’re hesitating to go back, there are a lot of reasons that a return to school is entirely worth the cost. Here are just a few of them:
For adults thinking about going back to college, many may be intimidated by how much technology has changed since they were last in the classroom.
Thinking of going back to school? You’re not alone. According to the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), more than 40% of students enrolled in higher education were over age 25 in 2015.
Making a difference every day, that’s the goal of every C2C Coach, as they
support Mississippi adults in completing their degrees.
Think of an associate degree as the ground floor of higher education. It’s a degree that’s usually completed in two years, often at local community colleges, and it’s perfect for adults who want to earn a degree while they are working.
Don’t let your first attempt at college hold you back from returning to complete your degree. Returning to college and earning your degree
It’s a big decision. It will require commitment and focus, but the payoff can be huge. Here are four important factors that could help you make your decision
Congratulations! If you’ve made the decision to go back to college and earn your degree, you’re well on your way to achieving your goals. After you’ve chosen the school(s) you’re interested in, here are the next steps in the process.
The healthcare industry is the fastest growing industry in the United States economy according to the Occupational Outlook Quarterly. The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts that it will grow by 18% between 2016 and 2026, opening up an additional 2.4 million jobs.
In the digital age, more colleges and universities are offering online classes. Some even offer complete degrees through a virtual online learning environment. These offerings can be very convenient for adults returning to college.
If you left college a few credits shy of a degree and you’re hesitating to go back, there are a lot of reasons that a return to school is entirely worth the cost. Here are just a few of them:
For adults thinking about going back to college, many may be intimidated by how much technology has changed since they were last in the classroom.
Thinking of going back to school? You’re not alone. According to the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), more than 40% of students enrolled in higher education were over age 25 in 2015.
Making a difference every day, that’s the goal of every C2C Coach, as they
support Mississippi adults in completing their degrees.
Complete 2 Compete (C2C) is a state program designed to help Mississippi adults complete their college degrees and create a brighter future.
The C2C program and grant are funded by the Mississippi Department of Human Services and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
© 2023 Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning
