Finding a School that Fits Las Vegas NV

In the long run, college is for your child, not you — even if your wallet does have something to say about it. With more than 3,500 colleges in the U.S. alone, you should be able to facilitate a college search that is not only fun and interesting, but which will also result in finding more than one school that can make both of you happy.

Kaplan College - Las Vegas
(702) 368-2338
3315 Spring Mountain Rd
Las Vegas, NV
College of Southern Nevada
(702) 651-5000
6375 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, NV
Expertise Cosmetology Institute
(702) 636-8686
1911 Stella Lake Street
Las Vegas, NV
Euphoria Institute of Beauty Arts & Sciences - Las Vegas
(702) 341-8111
9340 W. Sahara Ave Ste. 205
Las Vegas, NV
Institute of Professional Careers
(702) 734-9900
4472 S Eastern Ave
Las Vegas, NV
High - Tech Institute - Las Vegas
(702) 385-6700
2320 S Rancho Drive
Las Vegas, NV
Academy of Hair Design - Las Vegas
(702) 878-1185
5191 W. Charleston, #150
Las Vegas, NV
Academy of Healing Arts - Las Vegas
(702) 671-4242
710 S Tonopah Dr
Las Vegas, NV
University of Nevada - Las Vegas
(702) 895-3011
4505 S Maryland Pky
Las Vegas, NV
University of Phoenix - Las Vegas Campus
(800) 554-4665
7455 W. Washington Street
Las Vegas, NV
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Finding a School that Fits

Finding a School that Fits

Helping your child pick a college can be much like choosing a spouse — finding the right match is of the utmost importance. However, all the research in the world can't account for chemistry, so exploring schools with your child has to be about more than just academics. You might be proud to tell the world that your child is attending a school with a world-class reputation, but it might not be worth it if your child is absolutely miserable.

In the long run, college is for your child, not you — even if your wallet does have something to say about it. With more than 3,500 colleges in the U.S. alone, you should be able to facilitate a college search that is not only fun and interesting, but which will also result in finding more than one school that can make both of you happy.

The first order of business is deciding what type of school both you and your child prefer, keeping in mind that your child's high school academic performance, personal interests, future goals, as well as your ability to contribute will all have an impact on this decision.

The short-term option
A few decades ago, two-year schools were often referred to as junior colleges. Some educated wealthy young women who bided their time before marriage; others enabled far less privileged students to get a low-cost education close to home.

Today, there are more than 1,500 two-year schools in America, and they are commonly called junior, community, or technical colleges.

Author: Amy Ambler

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