Article: Locate the option to enroll online on the school’s website, then follow the directions you’re given to complete your application. You’ll likely be asked to supply a few pieces of personal information, education and/or employment history and transcripts from previous schools. When you’re finished, send off your application for review.  Online applications will usually be accompanied by a fee of $30-$60.  Make sure the information you provide on your application is complete and accurate to the best of your knowledge. Along with your transcripts, most schools will ask to hand over a copy of your high school diploma or GED. You might also be expected to furnish one or two additional forms of identification. All of this information will be used to officially cement your status as a student, should you be accepted to the school.  Recognized forms of ID might include a valid driver’s license, birth certificate, social security card or passport.  International students will need to be able to show proof of citizenship in the country where they’ll be attending school. After you’ve sent off your enrollment materials, all that’s left to do is wait. You can typically expect to hear back from the school within 2-4 weeks, though it may take longer depending on how they process applications. In the meantime, be patient and start getting your affairs in order to make room for study time, the cost of textbooks and other considerations. If you’ve applied to multiple schools, wait until you get all your results back before coming to a decision. Tuition payments can be made online as soon as you’ve been formally accepted and begun signing up for classes. The amount you owe will be based on the number of courses you take—you can either pay the total sum up front or opt for an installment plan, which most schools offer. Take into account your schedule and funds when planning out your semester.  Make sure you get your tuition paid in full on time. If you don’t, you won’t be permitted to attend classes. Your tuition will be partially determined by whether you’re a part-time or full-time student. Those with busy work schedules or financial restrictions may find it more manageable to work toward their degrees on a part-time basis.
What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fill out an enrollment application. Provide the proper documentation. Await your acceptance results. Pay your tuition.