All courses college..!!!
The term college (Latin: collegium) is currently used in the United States for a tertiary educational institution granting degrees and for secondary or secondary schools in the private educational system in other English-speaking countries. In a more elaborate form, it can be the name of any college group, for example an electoral college, a college of arms, a college of cardinals. Originally it meant a group of people living together under a rule (angle- (con-) = "together" ("together") + leg- (leg-) = "law" ("law" ) Or lego (lego) = "I choose" ("I choose")); In fact, some colleges call their members "fellows". The use of the word differs in different English-speaking countries. For example, in the US and Ireland the terms "college" and "university" can be commonly used interchangeably, while in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and other Commonwealth countries the term "college" is commonly used in schools and universities. The middle of the level is done for the institute (although the schools within the university are sometimes referred to as 'colleges'). In French, "college" refers to both 4 years of middle school and the general principle of Sharing an institution, and some common private primary and secondary schools in Commonwealth countries retain this meaning (for example, Aiten College). History
The term college (Latin: collegium) is currently used in the United States for a tertiary educational institution granting degrees and for secondary or secondary schools in the private educational system in other English-speaking countries. In a more elaborate form, it can be the name of any college group, for example an electoral college, a college of arms, a college of cardinals. Originally it meant a group of people living together under a rule (angle- (con-) = "together" ("together") + leg- (leg-) = "law" ("law" ) Or lego (lego) = "I choose" ("I choose")); In fact, some colleges call their members "fellows". The use of the word differs in different English-speaking countries. For example, in the US and Ireland the terms "college" and "university" can be commonly used interchangeably, while in the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and other Commonwealth countries the term "college" is commonly used in schools and universities. The middle of the level is done for the institute (although the schools within the university are sometimes referred to as 'colleges'). In French, "college" refers to both 4 years of middle school and the general principle of Sharing an institution, and some common private primary and secondary schools in Commonwealth countries retain this meaning (for example, Aiten College). History
