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In the knowledge economy, you earn what you learn. Continuing your education in credit or non-credit courses is one investment that pays dividends. Statistics from the 2000 census reveal that associate degree graduates earn approximately $400,000 more than high school graduates over a working lifetime.
Additional statistics from the Connecticut Department of Labor reveal that graduates of occupational programs at Connecticut's Community Colleges during 2004 were earning approximately $16,000 more within six months after completing their two-year course of study.
Tuition and Fees
Low tuition and fees create opportunities for students who otherwise
could not afford college.
Fifteen percent of tuition revenues that the colleges receive is set aside for student financial aid and extensive state, federal, and college-based programs can
help students afford the cost of college.
On average, nearly 50 percent of community college students taking 6 or
more credits toward a degree qualify for financial aid.
Tuition and fees
Questions on admission requirements?
Admissions Offices
Financial Aid
Student Insurance
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