First, there are the financial differences. High School is free but mandatory, College is optional but paid. If a college student does not pay their tuition fees, they are dropped from class. They also have to purchase the required books for their classes. This books are often very expensive. There’s also quite a difference in social life. In High School, students normally know their classmates and eventually become friends. In college, students barely know anyone because of large class sizes and because students rarely have any classes in common. Academically, students are completely responsible for their own academic success and there is no longer a parent or teacher pushing them to do their work. High School and College may appear to be similar at first sight, but all the differences in areas such as classes, personal responsibility, grades and overall general experience show that there is a significant difference between the
First, there are the financial differences. High School is free but mandatory, College is optional but paid. If a college student does not pay their tuition fees, they are dropped from class. They also have to purchase the required books for their classes. This books are often very expensive. There’s also quite a difference in social life. In High School, students normally know their classmates and eventually become friends. In college, students barely know anyone because of large class sizes and because students rarely have any classes in common. Academically, students are completely responsible for their own academic success and there is no longer a parent or teacher pushing them to do their work. High School and College may appear to be similar at first sight, but all the differences in areas such as classes, personal responsibility, grades and overall general experience show that there is a significant difference between the