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Hello, Ruby Vee
Yes, there are some why I would go to the part-time program, but rights now I'm kinda in between on both the college. The part-time program is much closer to my place. It has a more high-tech lab and I think the college is well-known to hospitals.
To the full-time program, it cost less, the program is for 2 years and I think the program is more easy to handle.
In the end, I'm not too sure where to go.
Also, Thank you for replying :)
Consider the NCLEX pass rates for each school and whether the school is known to hosptial in a GOOD way. The amount of student loans you'll have to pay back with each program is an important consideration. Student debt will be a millstone around your neck until you manage to pay it back. If one school is closer to where you live, how much of a consideration is that? Is there a big difference in commute times? A more high-tech lab is a smaller consideration -- it would be nice, but not crucial. I'm not sure what "more easy to handle" means . . . but if the NCLEX pass rate is similar, that might be a consideration. Finally, is there a program that excites you more than the other? Go for that one, all other things being approximately equal. Good luck choosing!Hello, Ruby VeeYes, there are some why I would go to the part-time program, but rights now I'm kinda in between on both the college. The part-time program is much closer to my place. It has a more high-tech lab and I think the college is well-known to hospitals.
To the full-time program, it cost less, the program is for 2 years and I think the program is more easy to handle.
In the end, I'm not too sure where to go.
Also, Thank you for replying :)
SoonTooBe
6 Posts
Hello this is my first time posting and I'm sorry if I put this question on the wrong topic, but I been having a hard time of picking which college I should go to.
I apply to the RPN program to Geroge brown, Centennial and Seneca, but I got an offer of admission from Centennial for the flex RPN and Seneca full-time RPN program.
Which one should I go for Centennial for the flex RPN or Seneca full-time RPN program?
Just saying I apply to Centennial full-time program, but they gave me the Flex program.
Thank you :)