somebody know how central florida community college works and if it allow u to get the bachelor?
Asked by clodiniFavorite Answer
Answered by Sydney S
Most community colleges only allow you to get a 2 year degree such as an AA, AS, ATA, etc. Most universities however have a direct transfer agreement so that you can transfer to a university that offers a 4 year degree, and they will wave your general education requirements completely. (Thus, only two more years for a 4 year degree, which makes sense.) It's a cheaper option, especially if you don't know what you want to major in yet. I suggest searching for a website for the particular college, and contacting someone at the registrar to get more info on how it works specifically at that college.
Most community colleges only allow you to get a 2 year degree such as an AA, AS, ATA, etc. Most universities however have a direct transfer agreement so that you can transfer to a university that offers a 4 year degree, and they will wave your general education requirements completely. (Thus, only two more years for a 4 year degree, which makes sense.) It's a cheaper option, especially if you don't know what you want to major in yet. I suggest searching for a website for the particular college, and contacting someone at the registrar to get more info on how it works specifically at that college.
