By Briana Boyington
Stepping into a classroom after years of serving in the military full time can be difficult, especially for veterans who are still adjusting to civilian life.
The choice between community college and a four-year university can make a difference in student comfort and success. The structure, cost and demographic of students can make community college a better option for some service members who are interested in earning a degree or job skills.
Community colleges tend to offer a large and diverse range of courses and certifications that fall under the GI Bill, many of which match some of the skills that service members built in the military. With certifications that can be 
earned while veterans pursue a degree, community colleges can help veterans get to work in high-paying, in-demand career fields in less time than a traditional degree program, experts say.
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