Most Community Colleges are two year institutions. The highest degree that they confer is the Associates degree. You most likely will need to attend a four year institution in order to work towards your Bachelors degree.
No you cannot. Community colleges offer associate degrees which are two year programs of study.
No you cannot. Community colleges offer associate degrees which are two year programs of study.
No you cannot. Community colleges offer associate degrees which are two year programs of study.
No you cannot. Community colleges offer associate degrees which are two year programs of study.
No you cannot. Community colleges offer associate degrees which are two year programs of study.
No you cannot. Community colleges offer associate degrees which are two year programs of study.
Community colleges typically offer the associate of arts (AA), associates in science (AS), and associate in applied science (AAS) degrees. These are general degree types from which many specific programs of study (majors) fall. The community colleges also offer certificate and diploma programs which are shorter in length, very specific and career oriented.
For the most part you have to attend a university in order to obtain a masters degree. There are sometimes community colleges that offer onsite connections with other schools so if this is true for your area you may be able to go to your community college for a degree.
No. They have a two-year curriculum that typically terminates with an associate's degree. Shorter programs may lead to specific professional certifications.
No you cannot. Community colleges offer associate degrees which are two year programs of study.
Yes. Choose a community college with a good transfer ratio. Make sure that the classes you take are transferable to your chosen University.
Of course - but you are going to have to go to a 4-year college (to get a Bachelor's degree) after receiving your Associate's from the community college, as law school admission requires a Bachelor's degree.
You will need enough college to get a bachelors degree but your going to need to know how to spell college correctly before you can work for the BAU.
You can be a violinist without going to college. To be an accomplished musician it takes years of study, and a bit of innate talent. However, if you wish to pursue a college degree (highly recommended) in music, a bachelors degree will take approximately four years as a full-time student, provided you take the degree as prescribed by the college or university.
Yes there are several sites that can help you out. One is: http://online.fullsail.edu/degrees/music-business-bachelors. Try going to your local college to see if music business degree is available too.
The motto of Northampton Community College is 'Where are YOU going?'.
If sports management is your priority, then I would say go for the bachelors instead of the associates. However, there are some community colleges that offer an associates in sports management. This would cut down on the tuition cost for the first two years. Still, you would have to contact the transfer counselor at the two year community college to make sure the degree is fully transferable to the four year college or university. In addition, the management and marketing degree you mentioned sounds to me like an associates of applied science degree, which may not transfer well to the sports management degree at the four year level. Once again, if a bachelors degree in sports management is your overall objective, then stay with that thought.
BSN stands for a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing. A nurse can get this kind of degree by going back to a community college that has a program that allows them to get a BSN or take online courses from accredited sources.
64 college credits, the bulk of it being general education credits. I have my associates in general business, I suggest going for the bachelors...it can get you so much further....
By going to college.
Portland Community College
There can be no comparison between an online degree and a degree earned in an actual classroom. They are both equivalent in their status but learning directly from a teacher is always better.