Thoughts on Vocational Colleges
JSteve0
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This location has been rejected twice. The second time the reason was generic business.
Here are my pros for this being a valid wayspot
- It is a nod to education, has educational value
- It is publically accessible
- It is for adults (>18)
Con - It is part of an education system that includes 6 campuses in Utah and Idaho. I don't think this really is a big deal. Utah State University has several satellite campuses around the state and those are readily accepted. Some of the USU satellites are in **** malls and office complexes.
I have also submitted a locally run hairstyling college. It was rejected, I have submitted a second time, but I am awaiting review results.
What are thoughts on vocational colleges?
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Comments
I just looked up the top one and it's a non-for profit accredited college. Might need to direct to their webpage in your submission statement. Two vs four year is arbitrary in my opinion.
I don't hold much hope for the second.
I think I will link to the wikipedia article about it and the main webpage in the supporting info.
My thoughts? 4* minimum, for all the reasons you mentioned. Bump it up to 5* if the college is named for a notable figure in history (local history or otherwise).
2 year vs 4 year sounds like a very arbitrary distinction to me. Private 4 year christian colleges that won't teach geology, paleontology, genetics, or dance for "religious" reasons aren't somehow more valid than 2 year community college with a bigger campus, longer history, and better library.
Go for a walk around a 2 year college campus built before 1960, and try to say it's not as good as a 4 year school in a mall.
Post-grad education gets my 5 stars every time.
Personally believe all educational facilities should be valid so I'm disappointed with the recent answer to my question about dance schools/art classes/martial arts places.
But still, trade schools should absolutely fit into criteria. I don't understand why it wouldnt