I'm in community college and mine does a really great job with community outreach, events, and student resources. Professors can be hit-or-miss so I go on ratemyprofessor before I enroll in a class. I started out on campus, and being online is not the same experience/quality of education. I have struggled with that a lot, and actually lowered my GPA when I previously had a 4.0. Other than that, I basically love being a college student. Had an overall pleasant CC experience. I get my AA after this Decekber if all goes well.
I loved everything about college, the professors, the classmates, the religious groups, the computer labs, the course content, the grading system, the discussions, the research opportunities, the presentations, the essay writing, the multi media, the speciality guests, the parties, the festivals, the cultural feasts, the food, the student buildings, the study spaces, the prayer ministries, the debates, the recreational activities, etc…
What I did not like: The stress and fear I might not get an A+, the loneliness at knowing I was competing with girls younger and prettier and smarter for guys I liked and the anxiety of not knowing whether the guys would like me back.
my bachelors was at a very formally correct place, that i fondly remember. my bachelors however was at a place, that was "subject specifically" adequate but the people at that university were just leftist retards. talking about the students but even "some" of the professors. i'm not saying that being on the left of the political spectrum makes you a retard. i'm saying those people were retards of the leftist variety.
I hated how much money it cost. Earning enough money to pay tuition was a real distraction to the educational process. I mostly remember worrying about saving enough money to pay for the next semester.
I did 4 years in 3 years for a BA. It went quick and I did year around. I love summer and winter classes so so easy. i be was 30ish so I did not fit in with college cround but it was all good
