I recommend finding someone that has taken the class before and find out what information on the teacher. If I had done that I would have picked a different teacher for one of my classes. I learn hands on so reading from a power point does nothing for me. I also recommend buying your books online. It is so much cheaper.

Go to all of your classes, and try to do them on campus, not from home. Be sure to have your books before classes start.

Be patient with the financial aid office, there are only four women working in the office. If a student is planning to attend with Department of Veteran's affairs funding, expect some delays as only one women in the financial aid office works with the veteran's funding programs. Do ,however, keep pushing these women to process your paperwork, they tend to fall behind because of the large volume of students, and sometimes have been known to forget to process a student. If a prospective student plans on transferring for pre-med later do not take classes in categorized as ALHS. These do not tend to transfer to four year colleges, they are really only diploma level courses.

My tips for prospective students, is to not rush into a program, take your time and know what you really are interested in before pinning yourself down to a major.

Research the teachers before you sign up for a class. Try to find out their teaching methods.