Ok so im taking the cheap route and going to a community college

No, you'll apply as a transfer student when you're getting close to finishing up at the community college and you've gotten as many credits as you can there.

Make sure you're taking classes that are recognized by the University you're planning on going to. An advisor can help you with this, but you also need to be proactive because they do make mistakes.

you transfer over from the 2 year community college

>>17916876
So im guessing transfers are like really easy right? No competition like right now r-right?

>the cheap route
More like the smart route. Universities are a rip off nowadays...

>>17916890
There's a lot less competition, that's for sure. And it depends on your state, but for many states, 2 year CC transfer students are automatically accepted to 4 year schools, as long as they are state schools (a minimum gpa applies, but usually pretty low and forgiving)

>>17916890
You just have to meet the requirements for whatever program you're trying to get into. It's typically have a GPA of 3.0 or higher and have taken a certain amount of hours in prerequisite classes. The University website will tell you what you need to have to get in as a transfer student.

Just get good grades now. Community college is easier because the classes are smaller and there's better interaction with your professor. Most people say the curriculum is easier, and depending on the professors it usually is, but some classes can be hard if you don't jive with the professors teaching style.

Look up WGU and online college options (cheap)