Montgomery Community College

Montgomery Community College has obtained a certificate from the Southern College and School Association and issues certificates, diplomas and associate degrees.

Montgomery college students come from all continents and come from more than 179 countries around the world It is a diverse community of students, faculty and alumni communities. As a community open to everyone, the college committed to creating learning environments and opportunities that have that amazing diversity, allowing our students to contribute and participate in the global community and market It is. Montgomery College shows diversity efforts in various ways, such as securing employment opportunities for all people and participating in academic activities and other academic activities. The Montgomery University Council has established a policy to ensure that the university maintains educational and employment environment without racial, cultural and ethnic enmity, violence or harassment

As a public institution, the college has the legal responsibilities of Maryland and Montgomery County. At the state level, the university reports to the Maryland State Higher Education Commission (MHEC). MHEC established the minimum requirement of the associate degree award organization and formulated general policy on the operation of the community college. On April 28, 1950, the university was first certified on behalf of the committee of the Central State Higher Education Committee (accreditation body accredited by the US Department of Education and Higher Education Certification Council). Since then, it remains on the approved list.

He went to Montgomery College, a two - year community college in Montgomery County, Maryland. Mario learned at Tacoma Park / Silver Springs campus several miles from home. There is a slightly worn sunburn cement building on campus. There is no dormitory or restaurant. Everyone goes to work, most of the students go to part-time jobs, and the average student is 25 years old. Like Mario, many students are the first students to attend college in their family. In the United States, almost half of first generation college students attended community college.