Quote:
Originally Posted by SSCUJO
you guys realize in Canada they actually make a distinction between Collages and universities. they don't just call them all collages like they do in the states.
and since he's actually going to a collage and not a university, he will be getting a diploma and not a degree. this is great if you want to start your own company, or do any sort of trades work, the hands on knowledge you will get from sheriden will get you a job in the field you like, but not a very good one, and there will be little to no room for moving up.
if you decide to get a degree in and then follow it up with a 2 year program at a collage i think you will put yourself in the best case scenario. this coming from a person who is in the system currently, and has looked at all the angles.
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There is some distinction between a college and a university in the US as well though it's not, typically, highlighted as much. You will find that, at a college, you can receive a 2 year degree. You can also receive diplomas and completion certificates as well but the Associates Degree is available in certain areas. There are a number of classes that would not apply to an actual degree program and, for which, you'd receive no credit if you transfer to a 4 year University.
However, in the states, the distinction between College and University is mostly semantics as they are often used interchangeably.