In that case simply getting a book, or a cbt (cd with training software), or an online class would most likely be best for you.
You can check your local community college/regular college or colleges around the country to see if they offer standard distance learning classes if you want credits to go along with. These programs usually aren't too bad and not too expensive.
Another option is the class offered through a continuing education distance learning program. These are usually offered for people who don't want credits, and are usually ALOT cheaper than standard college courses. They also come with continuing eduation units (ceu's) which some employers use to mark how many hours of training you've undergone.
There is also third party online classes.
http://www.techies.com
http://www.codewarrioru.com
http://www.elementk.com
These and many more offer web based and web based with instructor training. Techies is pretty cheap in that $175 gets you nearly every class they offer for 1 year, or you can do one of the smaller programs. They offer programming in c, vb, java, c++, relational databases, sql, mcse, ccna, ccda, a+ and a ton of other classes.
Element K is a bit more expensive and has a bit of everything. Codewarrioru is the online training provided by metroworks. The classes themselves are free, you just have to pick up the book for the class. They usually want you to use the metroworks ide, but you can most likely get around without it.
Or you can simply get books. My absolute favorite c books is 'The Complete C Reference'. It is a pretty big book, but covers modern c programming and teaches you to do code for windows 2000 and so on. It is a hell of alot better than the c books I started with (near and far pointers...blech).
The dummies books are no good for learning, though they can point out stuff you don't see in other books. O'reilly by far has my vote as the best books.
If you go the o'reilly route I highly reccomend http://safari.oreilly.com where they have subscriptions of like $15 a month for 10 books a month (considering buying the physical books is about $15 - 50 a pop, it's a good deal). 'Practical C programming' by oreilly would probably be a good bet. I haven't read it, but I've read the c++ version and it was an excellent beginner book.
If you have any other questions about any of this, shoot me a pm.
D'oh, fogot about straight cbt training. http://www.egghead.com used to have some decent programming training on cd. They are now part of amazon so I'm not sure if all of the product carried over. At the very least google it and you might find something worth using.
