Career and School Info for Bookkeeping and Accounting Clerks in Minnesota



Bookkeeping And Accounting Clerks photo

 

Here are some tips for selecting schools, based on an analysis comparing each school to all others across dozens of factors:

Schools Concentrating On Bookkeeping And Accounting Clerks

  • Focus: For schools with a focus on this career area, look at Anoka - Ramsey.

Fastest Response From Schools

  • Request Info: For the fastest information for prospective students, look at the Spotlight schools on this page.

Student Body

  • Diverse: For a diverse student body, consider Saint Paul College and MCTC.

School Setting

  • Out of State: For geographic diversity, take note of Northland Community and Technical College, Minnesota State, Southeast Technical, and Minnesota West.
  • Dorms: For a residential campus environment, take note of Northwest Technical College, Minnesota State, and Minnesota West.

Excellence

  • Class Size: For small class sizes, look at South Central College, Minnesota State, Northland Community and Technical College, and Minnesota West.

 


Student/Alumnus Reviews of Schools for This Career and State

University Of Minnesota • Minneapolis, MN
Studying Applied Economics (completion in 2008)

11/29/2011

"Overall, I am satisfied, as I believe I received an excellent education. The only things I am not as happy with are the ways that sometimes I could "fall through the cracks," in terms of financial aid or other issues that I feel would have been easier at a smaller school."

Ratings are on a 1-10 scale

CharacteristicRatingComment
Would Recommend?yesThe business and economics programs were excellent and helpful in finding a career. Overall, campus life was fun and exciting.
Program Reputation8My program is not as well known as others on campus, so that is why it not rated higher. I did give it a pretty high score, though, because of the quality of instructors. For example, the state economist was one of my professors.
Program Quality8The classes that were offered and required covered a wide range of topics, and they were, in general, very interesting to me. I feel that the comprehensiveness of my education has prepared me well for my career.
Instruction8All of my instructors were obviously experts in their respective fields. I felt very well prepared to enter the workforce upon graduation. A career skills class was actually required, which I found very helpful.
How Difficult7The classes and workload did prove challenging at times. I did not rate the level of difficulty higher, because I found some of the classes to be a little easier than others.
Hands-On vs. BookishI would say it was a mix, depending on the class. For more academic classes (i.e., economics) it was more book oriented, but for more open-ended classes (i.e., communications), it was very hands on.
Schedule Flexibility5As far as regular, general classes, the options are very flexible. However, for the higher-level, more specialized classes, they are often only offered at one time, making scheduling difficult for working students.
Academic Facilities8All professors were extremely accessible during office hours. Study groups were often formed and were helpful. My academic advisor was invaluable to me during college.
Social Life10The social culture on campus was fantastic. Organized events were well attended and very fun for students.
Placement Services6The school has a career website that offers tips and job openings. I found this to be very helpful. I did not rate it higher, because the career counselors were often busy and not that helpful, once you actually could meet with them.
Alumni Network5All of the resources needed for alumni are available to me. I did not rate it higher because I have to seek out everything, including post-graduation financial aid counseling. I think these programs should be more proactive in letting alumni know they are available.

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