The Working Learner

Yes, community colleges like any other degree-awarding institutions, have graduation ceremonies. Whether or not to attend grad school commencement is a very personal decision. But are these events really that important? Can you skip them? In this article, we will discuss whether attending a graduation ceremony is worth it.

A college diploma has become a social norm that may or may not be worthwhile in today’s job market. It requires a significant amount of time and (most likely) debt that will take years to repay. An associate’s or bachelor's degree, on the other hand, can pay off in the long term. In this article, we discuss a few important things to think about while determining whether or not college is right for you.

For many students in the US, college is not the ideal solution. People consider alternatives to college for a variety of reasons including time commitment, personal interests, and expense. College alternatives, on the other hand, allow you to gain a head start on your career by helping you start earning either immediately or within a few months of a short certification course. Read more to find out about some great alternatives to college.

Failing a class at a community college can be a very frustrating and humbling experience. But it’s not the end of the world. Find out how to recover and minimize the damage from failing a class.

Making the Dean's List, or Honor’s List as it is sometimes known, at your community college could result in scholarships, recognition, and better job opportunities in the future. Through this special guide, learn how to use successful tactics to help you make the dean's list.

Many professions require that you have a degree even at the entry level but you can get a sales job with just a GED and a few skills. In fact, because the industry is evolving so fast, a standard degree may no longer be necessary for all roles. In this step-by-step guide, we will show you how to land a job in sales without getting a bachelor’s or even an associate’s degree.

Yes, even community colleges have a minimum GPA requirement that you must meet in order to get admission. Grades are essential to a graduating high school senior. But how do colleges regard poor grades, and can you get into college even if your GPA isn't perfect? Continue reading to learn more.

There are many paths that lead to a higher degree but going through a community college first will set you on the right one for many reasons. This in-depth guide will show you exactly how to plan for your higher education and save a lot of money on tuition while still getting a quality education.

Yes. As a transfer student from a community college, getting into Ivy League schools is absolutely achievable. This guide will show you step-by-step how to improve your chances of admittance to these prestigious schools.