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Raise the Stakes: 6 Notable Graduate Schools & Programs in Arkansas
Graduate degrees take more time and money, but they just might pay off in a big way. Below, you'll find six notable graduate schools and programs found in the state of Arkansas.
What's Next: Lexi Weeks on Four-Year Colleges
Most bachelor’s programs are on a four-year track, but how long it takes is up to you.
What's Next: Sadie Larkin on Online Degrees
Online degree programs are more convenient, offering working students a flexible class schedule and the ability to work at their own pace.
What's Next: Micah Cottrell on Two-Year College
Two-year colleges allow students to adjust to college life gradually. Plus, students at two-year colleges get the courses they need for the first two years of a bachelor’s degree for less money.
What's Next: Abby Shourd on Concurrent Credit
Concurrent enrollment earns you college credit in high school, saving you time and money.
What's Next: Dakston Drennan on Technical School
Most technical school programs can be completed in a year, but some require two years. Others can get you out in the real world in as little as 6 to 12 weeks.
What's Next: Zach Ray on Military Service
ROTC is a built-in elective component of your four-year degree, so it will take as long as you need to finish your studies. You can try it your first two years without committing to military service, but if you follow through to completion, you’re obligated to eight years of service.
What's Next: Destany Lytle on Degree Centers
A university center or degree center is the partnership between a two-year college and a four-year university that allows students to get selected bachelor’s degrees though the two-year college.
