yes
yes you need a masters or a bachelors degree
If I understand your question correctly, the AA is a degree at the two year level and not a minor. If you take a bachelors degree, the associates would still remain a degree; a bachelors in elementary education, an associates of arts degree in early childhood education (which should be the way you would want it).
To be able to teach English in secondary schools, you would need a Bachelor's Degree in Education from a university. You would major in English and minor in another field that would complement English. Mind you, the minor needs to be paired with something that English teachers "do", like PE (!?) or they will not hire you. Check with local schools. Schools tend to have low turnover in English teachers, in my experience. However, with lots of boomers set to retire, you may have more opportunities. To teach English in a college, you would obtain a Masters degree in English. Don't be tempted to do as I did: take graduate courses in English for my bachelors--I took the entire program of classes!
Kourtney Kardashian received a Bachelors Degree in applied physics from the University of Arizona.
academic minor is secondary degree requirements under your major which is your main specialization for example bachelors of science business administration degree human resources major marketing minor
In order to teach in a public school in the US, an aspiring grade school teacher will need to have at least a 4-year Bachelors degree such as an Education major with a minor in a subject such as English, Mathematics and Science. Middle and high school teachers typically have a Bachelors degree in the subject they wish to teach. Additionally, many States also require would-be teachers to complete a teaching certification program before they take on a teaching role. Once in a teaching role, educators may wish to further their academic education by studying for an advanced degree such as a Master of Arts in Teaching degree.
History is a major in a bachelor of arts degree. You would need to fulfill these requirements plus a minor and all the necessary courses.
You need a bachelors degree in engineering and also you can minor in technical sciences. This field is very important to a company looking for a young person looking for a lifetime career.
Answer 1: First and foremost, the four-year bachelors program must be accredited by an agency approved by the US Department of Education (USDE), and/or the USDE-sanctioned Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA).Next, you'll want your entire two-year associates degree to count as the entire first two (freshman and sophomore) years of the bachelors degree; so that you may enter said bachelors program as a full junior, and complete just two more years in order to earn your bachelors. If any part of the associates won't count toward the freshman and sophomore years of the bachelors, then you may have to take a few additional lower division (freshman and sophomore level) courses to satisfy whatever are the bachelors degrees requirements which the bachelors degree program says you're missing. You'll want to be crystal clear about all that before entering the bachelors program.Beyond that, there's not too much to worry about, academically, because it's mostly the upper-division (junior and senior year) courses that matter in a bachelors program... that's where all the courses in the major (and minor, if one is declared), and the general electives, are taken; and almost nothing that you took in the associates degree manifestly affects any of that. What matters most about the associates is that it satisfies whatever are the bachelors program's requirements; and said requirements are usually related to what's called "lower division general education" (LDGE).If your associates is sufficiently well-crafted, then the bachelors program's LDGE requirement will be either entirely, or nearlly entirely satisfied by the associates degree. As long as that's the case, then the only academic questions you should have for the bachelors program will be related to your major and/or minor... neither of which have anything to do with the associates, even if the associates is in the very same thing, or something compatible with, whatever will be your bachelors degree's major.So, then, all that leaves, really, are questions about things like what life will be like on campus, in what kinds of extra-curricular activities you could become involved, what things cost, what are the rules, where and how will you live, etc., etc., etc.
You receive one degree. Your transcript will indicate your major and minor. You do not receive another degree for a minor.
When it comes to getting a job in aviation, the actual degree you have is mostly irrelevant. The only things employers will look at are the fact that you have a (any) bachelors degree, your total hours, and your certificates. So, if you have commercial multi-engine, and instrument certificates, and a good number of hours, the employers really will not care whether you have a major or minor in aviation.
A degree is a category that majors fall under. A major is the specific program of study. For example, A bachelors of arts degree (BA), might include majors in communications, English, liberal arts, fine arts, International studies, etc. A bachelors in science (BS) might include majors such as biology, nursing, engineering, etc.