These three schools were probably introduced by your friends in China. A common feature of these schools is that there are many foreign students, especially China people. Except that there may be some subtle differences between renting a house and living expenses, other aspects are similar, and the difference between environmental study style and word of mouth, if any, is by no means great. There are many students who successfully transferred to California University and State University in the three schools, but many of them have been mixed up for several years.

The ultimate goal of choosing a community college is of course to transfer to a regular four-year university. If this is the single goal, if the students' level and ability are acceptable, and other factors are completely ignored, the key issues in choosing community colleges are the difficulty of course selection and the competitive environment. So it is an easy choice to find a community college with fewer people and fewer people in China. There are too many people in these three schools, and there are more well-educated people in China. It is very difficult to graduate smoothly within two years and get good grades in the fierce competition, so we should avoid these three schools. On the other hand, if children are not afraid of life and really want to study, then choose places with fewer Chinese, the better. The advantage is, of course, the integration of language and culture, and children themselves are more likely to be independent.

But then again, the community colleges in California's higher education system are all little girls, and even the funding and standards of the University of California are declining. In the foreseeable future, the funding of California community colleges will be less and less, and there will be more and more people. Therefore, it is of little significance to be selective. The key is to choose courses, get good grades, and worry that everything else is a waste of spirit.