Remington College
by Genevieve M. Blaber
In an economy where it's difficult to find a job -- and in some industries keep it -- more and more people are realizing the importance of job-ready skills and credible credentials. While on-the-job experience is a great way of earning both, it's not always easy when you can't break into the field to begin with.
Fortunately, career institutions like Remington College are there to offer adult learners and high school grads alike the opportunity to learn and advance. With nearly 20 campus locations across the United States, Remington College brings career-specific learning to students in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Louisiana, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, and even Honolulu, Hawaii.
Whether you're a seasoned industry professional looking to improve upon your skill set or a recent high school graduate searching for a leg up into the job of your dreams, you'll find that your career school needs will differ significantly from those of traditional liberal arts students -- specifically when it comes to time commitment. While students at four-year colleges and universities may have the time to leisurely schedule classes five days a week, Remington College understands that the needs of career-school-goers are different. In response to this they offer day and evening class schedules and programs that focus specifically on preparing you for work in a particular profession -- no hours spent on "required" courses or electives in subjects you don't care about.
Remington College currently offers students the opportunity to earn a diploma, associate degree, or bachelor's degree in areas like business, criminal justice, the health sciences, and technology. While not all programs are offered on every campus, the courses that are available cover career preparation for fields such as medical assisting, nursing, medical billing and coding, massage therapy, computer and network administration, pharmacy technician, cosmetology, clinical medical assisting, digital graphic art, and the culinary arts.
Although exact admissions requirements differ from program to program, and from campus to campus, in general you will need to have earned a high school diploma, GED, or equivalent; prove that you can pay for the program; and pass the entrance exam. Thanks to Remington College's participation in the Title IV Federal Student Financial Aid, students who may not be able to afford school can fill out a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form to request financial assistance.
The Student Finance Department can help you fill out this form and, as you near graduation from Remington College, the Career Services Department will assist you in getting hired. From helping you fine-tune your resume and cover letter, to buffing up your interview skills, to even getting your foot in the door of potential employers' offices, Remington College's staff is there to help you take the next step in the working world.
Fortunately, career institutions like Remington College are there to offer adult learners and high school grads alike the opportunity to learn and advance. With nearly 20 campus locations across the United States, Remington College brings career-specific learning to students in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Louisiana, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, and even Honolulu, Hawaii.
Whether you're a seasoned industry professional looking to improve upon your skill set or a recent high school graduate searching for a leg up into the job of your dreams, you'll find that your career school needs will differ significantly from those of traditional liberal arts students -- specifically when it comes to time commitment. While students at four-year colleges and universities may have the time to leisurely schedule classes five days a week, Remington College understands that the needs of career-school-goers are different. In response to this they offer day and evening class schedules and programs that focus specifically on preparing you for work in a particular profession -- no hours spent on "required" courses or electives in subjects you don't care about.
Remington College currently offers students the opportunity to earn a diploma, associate degree, or bachelor's degree in areas like business, criminal justice, the health sciences, and technology. While not all programs are offered on every campus, the courses that are available cover career preparation for fields such as medical assisting, nursing, medical billing and coding, massage therapy, computer and network administration, pharmacy technician, cosmetology, clinical medical assisting, digital graphic art, and the culinary arts.
Although exact admissions requirements differ from program to program, and from campus to campus, in general you will need to have earned a high school diploma, GED, or equivalent; prove that you can pay for the program; and pass the entrance exam. Thanks to Remington College's participation in the Title IV Federal Student Financial Aid, students who may not be able to afford school can fill out a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) form to request financial assistance.
The Student Finance Department can help you fill out this form and, as you near graduation from Remington College, the Career Services Department will assist you in getting hired. From helping you fine-tune your resume and cover letter, to buffing up your interview skills, to even getting your foot in the door of potential employers' offices, Remington College's staff is there to help you take the next step in the working world.
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