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Community colleges in the United States - Wikipedia

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In the United States, community colleges are primarily two-year public institutions of tertiary education. Community colleges offer undergraduate education in the form of an associate degree. In addition, community colleges also offer remedial education, GEDs, high school diplomas, technical diplomas and tech certificates, and occasionally, at some colleges, a limited number of 4-year bachelor's degrees. After graduating from a community college, some students transfer to a four-year college or university to continue their studies leading to a bachelor's degree. Community college is tuition-free for selected students in 47 states, often under the name College Promise. Most community college instructors have advanced degrees but serve as part-time low wage employees.[1][2] Community college enrollment has declined every year since 2010. According to the National Student Clearinghouse, the total decline in enrollment from 2010 to 2020 was more than 2.2 million students.[3] The largest en

Community colleges in the United States - Wikipedia Jump to content From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Public, two-year colleges This article is part of a series on Education in the United States Summary By state and in insular areas By subject area History California Chicago Kentucky Massachusetts Dedham Missouri New York City Southern United States Texas Curriculum topics Literacy Normal schools Apprenticeship degrees Art education Civic education Music education Legal education Law school Medical education Medical school Nursing degrees Environmental education Language education Mathemat

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