<p>“The average community college student, who fails out in the first few quarters” - they really don’t. It’s simply because it’s that easy. </p>
<p>Were we talking about cc students v high school applicants or transfers v regulars of a particular major? You have no pertinent evidence either. “Many sources” - really, then post 7 up to date articles pertinent to the subject that we were talking about before.</p>
<p>Anyways as I said before you are only trying to hard because this is an argument for your academic value. I honestly just don’t really care if it’s offensive because on cc i’m really able to speak my mind and that’s how i feel, and this is honestly also how most people feel (Your argument is comparable to saying the higher scoring inner city students are as academically comparable to top students of top ranking publics and privates. They might have a similar drive, but they aren’t academically comparable because of the opportunity that was offered to them. It is not that easy to catch up. However, in this case, the cc students just really don’t care and it’s easy to do well against such apathetic peers). Cc students have always been looked down upon academically. I don’t care if it makes me sound biased, because you are obviously biased as well (since you are going to a cc). We wouldn’t be arguing this if you weren’t planning to go to a cc and transferring from there instead of applying directly as a high school senior because your credentials weren’t even close to good enough - you are already among the better of the cc students because you are at least trying. Don’t say you would - because you know for a fact that this would be a blatant lie, as this would not even pertain to your life. Anyways, this argument won’t change others’ perceptions of most cc students nor would it change the quality of the students that go to cc in the first place.</p>
<p>Anyways, I am done. Keep arguing however much you want to. Perhaps you will realize this upon your time @ a cc</p>