City Community Colleges in San Diego

A community college is an institution that provides certificates, diplomas or associate's degrees, and is often significantly less expensive to attend than a larger university. They also appeal to many people because they're nonexclusive, meaning that just about everyone with a GED or high school diploma can attend. The state of California has110 community colleges, several of which reside in the city of San Diego.
  1. San Diego City College

    • In 1914 San Diego City College became the first established community college in San Diego, and only the third in the state of California. Since then, they've expanded their school to accommodate 18,000 students each semester. They offer over 100 majors, 100 certificate programs and 1,500 classes. City College also offers online programs, so even if you don't live in the area, you may still be able to get your degree or certificate through the Internet.

    San Diego Mesa College

    • Mesa College is the largest of California's community colleges, and is San Diego's single largest. It offers both associate's in fine arts degrees, as well as associate's in science degrees. In addition, the school offers a multitude of certificates for those pursuing a trade. It also boasts one of the highest student transfer rates in the state.

    Miramar

    • In 1969 San Diego Miramar College opened as a training facility for police officers and firefighters. Since then, it has grown to harbor 13,000 students each semester. It offers over 120 certificates, associate's degrees and transfer programs for students looking to get four year degrees. Programs range from criminal justice to business to natural sciences. Miramar is also proud to be the only college in the world that offers an open water lifeguard degree.

    San Diego Continuing Ed

    • Continuing Education (or Continuing Ed for short) is part of San Diego's community college district. This institution has six campuses located throughout the city that offer higher education for those who are less fortunately financially. In fact, they offer 1,400 free classes. You can get your high school diploma, GED, or enter a job training program through the school, as well as take ESL (English Second Language) courses, or courses on citizenship. Programs range from plumbing and welding to culinary arts and green building.

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