Thank you, I'm back now and starting to get back on track. I'll be posting the post that I mentioned six days ago now (sorry about the wait) after some quick revisions.

Though in regards to TAFE, I guess it would be referred to as a type of college if it were in America. It is a type of institute here in Australia that is primarily geared towards awarding specific certificates for different subjects. These certificates are recognised by employers and the subjects range is vast and specific. TAFE also houses preparation courses for those going to University or people who have had to leave high-school before year 10 yet still wish to pursue education(I'd once fit into both these camps).

The unique thing about TAFE here in Australia is that although the certificates aren't as 'prestigious' as a University degree, there are some industries were a TAFE certificate is considered preferable. That is probably because of how refined and specific the TAFE courses can be, put simply, if you are in Australia and you want to learn computer networking and only computer networking, you'd find what you're looking for from TAFE. ~ I assume that the U.S. has at least a somewhat similar system, as TAFE has probably been one of the most 'common sense' educational system structures I've come across so far.