You deserve a job that makes you happy and pays the bills.
Get the education and skills you need to step up to the life you imagined. It’s the perfect time to pursue a new skill for a new career or add skills to your current career. Take a class or two as your schedule allows or go full time and finish in a few semesters. Learn the high-tech, in-demand skills you need for a career that will pay now and for years to come. We’re here for you every step of the way.
We can help! Contact us at admissions@tcl.edu or call at 843-525-8207.
Careers That Pay
TCL has the programs of study that can take you from graduation day to payday. Check out our more than 60 degrees, diploma and certificate programs that lead to great professions that pay. Take a look at these average salaries for these in-demand careers in South Carolina:
- Registered Nurse: $69,580
- Computer Network Specialist: $64,0820
- Physical Therapist Assistant: $60,990
- Computer Support Specialist: $51,080
- Electrician: $48,410
- Construction: $49,140
- HVAC Technician: $44,130
- Chefs & Head Cooks: $47,780
- Paralegal: $46,080
- Police and Sheriff’s Patrol Officers: $49,140
- Administrative Office Assistant: $38,40
- Cybersecurity Specialist: $96,310
*South Carolina annual mean wages, according to 2021 reports from U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Why TCL?
You Matter Here
Student success is why we do what we do. Small classes and dedicated faculty ensure you get the personal attention you deserve.
Tuition You Can Afford
At $214 per credit hour, TCL is one-third to one-half the cost of other S.C. universities. Financial aid and scholarships make it more affordable (or even free).
Convenient & Flexible
Your busy life demands college that meets you where you are. Get the flexibility you need with evening and online classes and four campus locations.
Student View
“I love TCL’s flexibility and support structure.
The staff and faculty do their best
to make sure you can reach your next goal.
I am so close to a better future for me and my family. Plus, I’ll have a career that I’m passionate about.”
Shirley Torres,
Computer Technology Student
& Future Video Game Programmer
