Emma Said:

What are the names of all computer colleges in San Antonio Texas? ?

We Answered:

San Antonio College.

Terrence Said:

What is are the good Colleges in San Antonio, Texas?

We Answered:

There are 17 colleges or Universities, not including those trade-oriented degree-granting organizations.

Public/State Schools:
Univ of Tx SA (2nd largest in UT system)
Univ of TX Health Science Ctr @ SA
New - Tx A&M @ SA
The Alamo Community College District includes, SAC, St. Phillips, Palo Alto, Northwest Vista, & Northeast Lakeview College.
Texas Lutheran University (in Seguin)

Private Colleges/Universities:
Trinity University (Ranked #1 in US News and World Reports 2008 Best Colleges and Universities-Masters-West)
St. Marys University
University of the Incarnate Word
Our Lady of the Lake University
Baptist University of the Américas
Wayland Baptist University

Other:
National Autonomous University of Mexico
University of Mexico in San Antonio

Hope this is the info you are looking for.

Sidney Said:

what is the best college in San Antonio Texas?

We Answered:

For technical accuracy, Palo Alto is on the south side not the east side. San Antonio College is near downtown and is a very good community college. St. Phillips is the east side community college.

UTSA has a nice campus and is a state school so it is comparatively affordable. Trinity University is probably the best school academically in San Antonio, but it is a very expensive private school. St. Mary's is a good school on the near west side, and is a medium priced private school.

Wayland Baptist University has a campus on IH-35 near O'conner and is a great school. It has an unusual structure since it is a private school that is set up locally more to help adults who are working continue their education than traditional students who just graduated high school, but it will allow you to get a great education and still have fun.

Toni Said:

Is there a sonography certificate program near San Antonio Texas?

We Answered:

When thinking about entering an ultrasound program, you need not be concerned so much about certificate vs. degree. What is important is that you go to an ACCREDITED program, whether it is college or hospital based. An accredited program allows you to take your registry (licensing) exams upon graduation. Once you get licensed, you will never be asked about your schooling again. An employer does not care what route you take to get licensed, they just want you to have that license.

Don't waste your time or money on a NON-accredited program. Upon completion and graduation from a NON-accredited program, you must work in the field of sonography for a full year prior to taking your licensing examinations. But, you will have a hard time finding an employer to hire you, unless you are licensed.

I would suggest you observe an imaging department to get an idea of what ultrasonographers do daily. There is much more to it than scanning pregnant women. Most people have no idea how much is involved in this career!

You can find a list of accredited schools in your area, by searching "diagnostic medical sonography" and your state at the following site. There are links provided for each program, which will give you additional information (including course duration):

http://www.caahep.org/Find_An_Accredited…

Many people, myself included, go to school to become a radiologic technologist, before continuing to ultrasound school. In fact, it can be difficult to get into u/s school without the RT license. There are many more choices for schools for x-ray in most states. You can find them here, by searching “radiography“ and your state:

http://www.jrcert.org/cert/Search.jsp

The pay for ultrasound technologists will vary, depending on experience and geographical location. The American Society of Radiologic Technologists just did a large salary survey, in 2007. You can see how much a RT and/or ultrasound technologist averaged, per year, in your state here:

https://www.asrt.org/media/pdf/research/…

Guy Said:

Colleges in San Antonio,Texas?

We Answered:

I'm not sure if they offer the major you want, but you might look at the Alamo Community Colleges, University of Texas-San Antonio and Texas A&M San Antonio for public schools. The major private schools are St. Mary's, Trinity, and Incarnate Word.

Ivan Said:

any good technical or community colleges in san antonio?

We Answered:

here are some search results
http://degree.financemarketnow.info/comm…