Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Greenville Technical College’s Flex Start Option makes getting a degree more convenient

Sponsored by
Student on laptop

Students can take classes that fit their own schedules with Greenville Technical College’s Flex Start Option | Photo provided

As the fall semester begins, students are rethinking how they experience college during these unconventional times. If COVID-19 has taught us anything, it’s that it’s okay to adjust our plans and how we experience life – including our higher education.

A full course load might seem a little daunting if you’re worried about what’s happening in the world, or if you’re already working a full-time job. Enter Greenville Technical College’s Flex Start Option, which offers students a convenient and affordable way to start or complete their degree.

Some benefits of the program:

  • Create your own schedule
  • Choose from a large selection of class offerings scheduled just for Flex Start
  • In-person, online and hybrid class options are available
  • Fall 2020 semester courses include wide range of classes, including those in business, pre-health sciences, computer science, transfer courses + many others

For students planning to transfer back to their home college later on, Greenville Tech’s Transient Visiting Student option offers an opportunity to continue the college career path at a lower cost. Since Greenville Tech is an accredited institution, students have the flexibility to transfer and take their credits with them.

Registration is currently open online for Fall’s Flex Start, which starts on Sept. 21. Apply here.

More from GVLtoday
These 10 spots are serving up your favorite Thanksgiving dishes so you don’t have to turn the oven on.
Sponsored
A long-awaited dam stabilization has unlocked plans for a mill-village-inspired redevelopment that would bring housing, commercial space, and new connectivity to Conestee Mill.
The proposed concept would bring a new kind of social space to the Mills Avenue corridor, combining recreation with community. If approved, Bogey’s Golfgarten could become Greenville’s next go-to spot to sip, swing, and stay a while.
In what she calls her “favorite day of the year, every year,” award-winning Chef Dayna Lee organizes a community meal at Comal 864 for people looking for food and fellowship on Thanksgiving Day.
It’s cold out there, so grab yourself a cup of comfort and enjoy some soup in Gereenville.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.
Unity Park’s Honor Tower will pay tribute to local military and first responders, and architect Paul Endres says he hopes the design “unifies the city and helps bring people together.”
There are major investments happening in the live music scene across our city, with many ongoing projects hitting big milestones.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.