Some schools charge tuition in proportion to the number of classes, have fixed timetables, or caps on the number of classes per semester, in which case taking more career related classes may not be an option.
Usually extracurriculars like these don’t count towards any of those (aside from maybe a $10 registration fee or something).
Although it’s possible to take a machine shop class at a community college after you graduate, it would take a significantly greater amount of time and reorganization of one’s schedule (you are already living at or commuting to university, but this won’t be true in four years). And the opportunity cost of not spending time on career or family might well prohibit it.
Some schools charge tuition in proportion to the number of classes, have fixed timetables, or caps on the number of classes per semester, in which case taking more career related classes may not be an option.
Usually extracurriculars like these don’t count towards any of those (aside from maybe a $10 registration fee or something).
Although it’s possible to take a machine shop class at a community college after you graduate, it would take a significantly greater amount of time and reorganization of one’s schedule (you are already living at or commuting to university, but this won’t be true in four years). And the opportunity cost of not spending time on career or family might well prohibit it.