Community colleges in the United States are "community colleges" or "two-year universities", mostly public schools. In other words, a community college is a two-year short-term university run by a state or city in the United States with the tax of state citizens or citizens, providing education for direct employment after entering a four-year university or vocational training course. But community colleges are an important part of the American education system. American community colleges have been shouldering the heavy responsibility of American higher education and vocational education, and nearly half of American high school graduates choose community colleges. Community colleges provide basic education and extensive vocational education for freshmen and sophomores. There are more than 1200 community colleges in the United States, with more than10 million registered students. American community colleges generally have lower requirements for admission than four-year universities, so it is easier for students to apply for admission. It is worth noting that the basic education provided by community colleges is not the same as that provided by domestic junior colleges. More importantly, after two years of study, students from community colleges can transfer to four-year universities to study professional courses in the next two years, not only to ordinary universities, but also to world-class universities like Harvard.

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