what employers prefer graduates from a techinical college or a two year university?
443152
It really depends on what you want to do. A tech college may be enough, but it can never hurt to be TOO edjucated
782631
EngineerD,\n\nI can tell you from experience, the first two years suck.  Boring.  You are paying your dues.  Lucky for you, 2 years is full payment now (it was 5 years for me).\n\nGo to a small consulting firm.  You will take on a wide variety of projects that YOU want.  You will also get experience doing business development (which is always helpful).\n\nBest of luck!
373350
Well, I think it pretty much goes without saying that if you want to have any chance of being successful in the medical field you will need to go back to school and get the necessary education/degrees, first. If you are like me and not too keen on the idea of school, you should consider medical professions that only require 1 or 2 year technical college degrees. \n\nFor instance dental hygiene and dental assisting are both offered in 1 or 2 year programs at technical colleges and you get paid a lot in both professions. Here are a few pros for technical colleges: you don't have to go to school for as long as you would in a traditional college, you don't have to pay for a bunch of "electives" that have nothing to do with your degree, programs are very focused to the area of study with lots of "hands on" learning, and finally technical colleges are one heck of a lot cheaper than 4 year colleges with the same if not better quality of education. \n\nSo my advice is to look into the two year colleges in your area and see what they have to offer. Going that route will have you trained and back into the workforce much faster than anything else I can think of.
37077
I stand behind a 4-yr degree.  It is more reputable and gives you a well-rounded education with better selection for classes.
220112
It's a two-year degree that is basically worthless.
27102
I agree with the previous answer given.  I would add that in the trades (i.e., construction and manufacturing industries), the two types of training are not mutually exclusive.  Many people go to trade school after having achieved a bachelors degree or higher.  The bachelors degree gives them a well-rounded education that can often translate to management opportunities, while the trade school gives them basic skills directly related to their job and their industry and credibility in their field as a real trade practitioner.
226851
With a two year college you receive your associates degree.  4 year college you get a bachelors degree.  2 year colleges are good to start at because they are less expensive than 4 year colleges and that way you can get your generals done at a cheaper cost.
814394
1. You want to make sure any college or universities you're thinking about is accredited and recognized by the U.S.\n\n2. GOing to an university, will give you more educational recognition and a higher range of income\n\n3. Some people can say they went to college..... Beauty College..... instead of University of Washington, Oklahoma University, or University of California, Los Angeles. They will know you invested more into your education and have a well-rounded education (meaning multiple career fields) versus focusing on one trade (one career field).\n\nGood luck to you.
1050013
An associates degree is a two year degree a Bachelors is a 4 year degree you would get paid more with a Bachelors than a Associates. How much it could be around $20000 more that an associates.
598701
It depends on what it is you are looking for. If you are looking for the best employer to work for then that would depend on personal preference. If you are looking for software for your company.. what is it for.. what do you need to accomplish.. It all depends.
40052
It depends on many factors:\n1)university/college issuing the degree\n2)what are your expectations for your career? What positions do you want to have access to?. Do you prefer a management or a technical orientation?\n3)your real interests (e.g. what you like to do, what you do well, etc.)
159669
Going full-time...most Associate Degrees can be completed in two years.
1178341
A University has graduate programs. A college is supposed to be undergrad only.
160310
MIT.  The classes will be about the same, but MIT has better international name recognition for your resume.   \n\nPS---MIT is in a really fun town and is close to Boston.
687636
Take the university with the higher world ranking.  Even if one university is well-known for their business school, that doesn't mean that the other university, which is better and more well-known, doesn't have a good commerce program as well.  Besides, if you decide to change fields, then it would be better to be in a more acclaimed university.  Besides, employers would probably recognize that school more than the other, just because it's within the top 50.
55591
It depends more on the program than the college.  Any tech school will give you a degree in two years that is intended to place you in a job, for example radiology or welding.  At the four year level, teaching and engineering degrees tend to be the best for instant emplyoment.  \nIf you are very smart, and like math and science, find a school like Texas A&T, Colorado School of Mines, South Dakota School of Mines, MIT, Florida A&M etc. and go into civil, mechanical, or electrical engineering.
1019806
If you mean which one has higher salary packages, I would say Finance people are typically paid more out of business school. Growth prospects... totally dependent on where in finance or marketing one wants to go.