Entry #8. Community College and University

 Community College and University

 

 

I am going to compare and compare the similarities and differences between community colleges and universities. In everyday use, I will compare the similarities and differences between community colleges and universities. In everyday use, these terms are used interchangeably. In specific contexts, however, they have different meanings.

 

     The difference is college is a noun. In American English，it refers to undergraduate education or an undergraduate education institution. The college offers two -and four-year degrees in various subjects; some may also offer graduate studies in both American and British English. College could also refer to an individual school or program within a university. A university is a collection of specialized schools. A college is one school. Often, universities are comprised of several colleges. Tuition fees and admission requirements differ; community colleges are cheaper than universities. 

 

    The most significant benefit of a community college in the United States is that it is "connected" with the university. That is, when you complete a community college, you can earn an associate's degree, and in addition to the credits, you can take an undergraduate degree. 

 

    In summary, although there are some differences between the two, the combination of the two makes it convenient for the masses, enables students to better receive education, and enables students to choose the school suitable for them according to their own conditions.