The Working Learner

Not only do community colleges have pre-med, but it is also a smart idea to cover all the initial courses at a community college and then transfer to a four-year bachelor’s program.College is expensive enough on its own, with the added cost of med school, it can be a very financially demanding career path. Even though medical professionals tend to earn a good salary, most of them are stuck paying off their student debts for years. 

Community colleges are open to any and everybody and are known to be very accommodating, unlike most private educational institutions. Because of this, it is not only possible but extremely common for students to take just one or two courses for various reasons, which we will explore in this article.

Want a better job? Want college credit? Need a certification or degree? If you do, now military members can easily do that with a couple of clicks at Unmudl.com -- the Skills-to-Jobs Market powered by America’s community colleges.

Choosing which college to attend is a decision that can affect the entire trajectory of your life. The college you go to and the courses you take will lay the foundation for your future, so it is important that you make the best choice to meet your needs. But you might be curious: Can you be enrolled in two community colleges at once?