[quote NewModelArmyMayhem18]@simbobs it's shocking really, isn't it (re CT)? I only know about it because whoever did the 'we're students' email to DS's city council in year two of their degree, put DS down as completing his studies in 2021. So come the end of term (but not their house contract) he was being badgered to pay it, even though he shouldn't have been.
Hope you manage to sort out a care box of scrumptiousness for your DD @RampantIvy, and that she starts to feel a whole lot better soon.
Great to hear from you @ZZTopGuitarSolo. Are most US degrees four years? I think that's a better length of time in which to enjoy student life and think about what to do next. Three years goes so quickly (particularly when most of it has been in a pandemic!). Good to hear that your DD is back on top of things and enjoying student life, including the opportunity to travel to Spain![/quote]
Yes - it’s unusual to do a degree in 3 years although possible if your uni recognizes college level courses you did at school and gives you credits for them. DD’s college gave her a few credits but not many.
The Spain trip starts on her 21st birthday - so she’ll be spending it on a plane just as she spent her 18th :-)