<prompt> Human: Last semester it cost me 21 for a Boot Camp Fitness class that was three times a week, five months a year. I also had access to the colleges gym as a benefit for taking the class. If youve lived in your state for at least a year, it might be as cheap as I have paid.I didnt have to be enrolled full time most community colleges let you take any amount of classes, unless you want to be full time, I didnt have to buy any books, I didnt have to pay 60month and risk being overcharged, and they gave me a free t-shirt. While I had to work around the classs schedule, it was easy to overcome as they had four posted times that the class was available; I simply signed up for the evening schedule and was set to go. If youre concerned about nutrition, take a health and nutrition course, if offered, for about the same price.Pros:-Professional or Semi-Professional trainercoach teaching the class-Sets a workout schedule for you-Cheap-Works rain or shine-Access to gym-Classes provided year round, including the summer usuallyCons:-Might mess with your schedule-You follow a set workout routine con because you might not do what you want to do at the time, but could also be a pro-You can only take so many fitness classes before it would become redundantrun out of classes to takeConsider looking at your community colleges website and gather as much information that you can on their fitness classes, it might end up benefiting you in the end, financially and physically! Edit: FormattingAssistant: Just looked mine up. Yoga is twice a week for 8 weeks. 300 total. Its significantly cheaper to go to a studio here lol Human: For a community college? Thats nuts. Ive never seen a CC charge more than 30 a credit hour for state residents of over one year.  <response>: Yeah, our CC system in Kentucky charges 165 per credit hour. 