Published
The most cost-effective approach is to complete pre-reqs at a CC then transfer to the 4-year school. You can save a ton of money and the time required to complete classes is the same for either setting. CC is usually do-able without taking out extra loans because most students are eligible for Pell or similar grants that cover most of the tuition. This will save your loan eligibility for the 4-year school which is more expensive - and from your message, it seems that it will also involve living expenses related to moving away from home.
At any rate - work very hard to make the highest grades possible so you will have a much better chance of acceptance into that nursing program! Best of luck to you!
hayleyyelyah
9 Posts
Okay let me explain. If I go to community college, I would go to be an LPN. Once I finish that, I would go to college to be an RN. If I go to college, I would go straight to RN classes.
If I go to college, I can start in two months. But I would have to take my prerequisites and at the community college I wouldn't.
If I go to the community college, the classes don't start until sometime next year.
It's a really big decision because for college I would have to move across state.
Any help is appreciated!