College Milwaukee WI

You probably won't go to the extreme of randomly choosing a career college, but if you're unsure about how to make a good choice, start by knowing what you want to do. You don't need to know the intricate details of your goals yet, but you should have a broad idea of what you want, such as a career in allied health or business or IT. Once you make that decision, most career colleges can help you refine your choices.

Marquette University
(414) 288-7710
615 N 11th St
Milwaukee, WI
DeVry University - Wisconsin
(414) 278-7677
100 E Wisconsin Ave, Ste 2550
Milwaukee, WI
Milwaukee School of Engineering
(414) 277-7300
1025 N Broadway
Milwaukee, WI
Bryant & Stratton College - Milwaukee
(414) 276-5200
310 W. Wisconsin Avenue Suite 500
Milwaukee, WI
University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
(414) 229-1122
2200 E Kenwood Blvd
Milwaukee, WI
Milwaukee Area Technical College
(414) 297-6370
700 W State St
Milwaukee, WI
Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design
(414) 847-3200
273 E Erie St
Milwaukee, WI
Alverno College
(414) 382-6000
3400 S 43rd St
Milwaukee, WI
The Institute of Beauty & Wellness
(414) 227-2889
342 North Water St
Milwaukee, WI
Kaplan College - Milwaukee
(414) 225-4600
111 W. Pleasant St-Ste 101
Milwaukee, WI
Data Provided by:
 

College

Choosing a Career College

If you're scouting for a career college, it's best to avoid pulling out the yellow pages and seeing where your finger lands. A career college isn't for the vagabond type. It's a path to your future goals and you should use care in choosing one. If your plans for the future are vague and you want to take a few classes before deciding on a course of study, a career college isn't the place to do it. There's not as much wiggle room for mistakes as there would be in a traditional university. 

If not the Yellow Pages, then what?
You probably won't go to the extreme of randomly choosing a career college, but if you're unsure about how to make a good choice, start by knowing what you want to do. You don't need to know the intricate details of your goals yet, but you should have a broad idea of what you want, such as a career in allied health or business or IT. Once you make that decision, most career colleges can help you refine your choices. 

Look at the graduates to see your future
Professional training is the main purpose of a career college and its graduates are its best measure of success. The best place to find out if a career college is right for you is at the back door. Who hires the graduates? How do their jobs relate to the education they received? Career colleges should provide that data to prospective students. 

Try on the campus for fit
Once you've gone to the back door to check out graduate success, make your w...

Author: Amy Ambler

2009 Peterson's, A Nelnet Company. All Rights Reserved

Click here to read more from Petersons