Reply:

1. If you want to have a more comprehensive understanding of "community colleges" in the United States, you must start with their higher education system: the undergraduate level of higher education in the United States is Obtaining a bachelor's degree generally requires four years of study. However, these four years are divided into "2+2" - two years of basic courses and two years of professional courses, and community colleges are institutions that mainly provide the first two years of education;

2. Community University study is full time, that is, full-time;

3. After two years of studying at a community college, and with passing grades, you can get an "associate degree" - equivalent to our junior college. After obtaining an associate degree, you can continue to study at a university to complete the next 60 credits and then obtain a Bachelor (bachelor's degree) from the university, and you can also find a job;

4. To study in the United States, the visa you hold is F1 visa, but F1 cannot legally work outside the school in the United States;

5. Of course, many students will also do some odd jobs outside the school, but they must not get into trouble. Once trouble is caused, the "trouble" will be big!

But teaching Chinese, music, etc. to children generally won’t cause trouble. Just like in "Beijing Meets Seattle", if no one reported Wu Xiubo, no one from the Immigration Bureau would come to investigate and deal with it viciously;

6. Cost and language: The tuition for general community colleges is per The academic year ranges from US$6,000 to US$8,000. Community colleges do not have as high English requirements as universities. Generally speaking, students with a TOEFL score of 70 or an IELTS score of 5.5 can attend classes. If you cannot meet this minimum requirement, you should first learn English well.

The tuition fees for English courses at language schools are not very high, but they are still slightly higher than those at community colleges.

Okay, let’s type these first for your reference.