My undergraduate degree is in Psych... the degree is mostly useless unless you are going on toward a masters.
First off let me state that we are by no means "TECHNICIANS"!! Let us get our terminology straight. If you are getting an Associates Degree & Pass your registry. You would then be known as a Radiology "Technologist"! You can now apply at some accredited University and go for a Bachelor's Degree in Radiology and if you really want to further your education, you can pursue a Master's Degree. Just keep in mind that times are hard and more than likely you will get PAID as if you received an Associates Degree. Why pay someone with a Bachelor's or Master's Degree more, when you can pay less with an Associates Degree. Hope this helps!
A welding certificate requires very few core subjects to be taken. However, an associates degree will require all the basics be taken.
Without knowing where you are living it is hard to determine which college would be best for you to get your associate degree. It sounds like you would benefit from doing some research on your own or calling a local college to you and asking there.
Criminal justice degrees online are fairly normal degrees for a person to get these days on the internet, it is very accomodating to the major itself. The degree takes two years for an associates program and four for a bachelors, just like any typical degree would.
Yes surgical tech is hard if you dont study. You will need to make this class first in your life for the year it takes to complete the program. Good luck!
Majoring in psychology can be challenging due to the need to understand complex theories, research methods, and human behavior. However, with dedication, strong study skills, and a passion for the subject, many students find success in pursuing a psychology major. It's important to stay organized, seek support when needed, and actively engage in the coursework to excel in the field of psychology.
Your best bet, honestly, is to get an internship. It's a hard time with the economy now, and the companies will probably go for those with a BA or experience over those with an associates.
You need a associates degree to become a paralegal. Then you need to find the job. This is the hard part, some of the best options would be to start looking for work while you are still in school.
Psychology majors can find job opportunities in various sectors such as mental health clinics, hospitals, schools, research institutions, and private practices. Job boards like Indeed, LinkedIn, and professional associations such as the American Psychological Association can also be good resources for job searching. Additionally, networking with professionals in the field and utilizing career services at university or college can help in finding job opportunities.
A master's degree in psychology typically includes coursework in advanced psychological theories, research methods, and practical skills such as counseling or therapy techniques. Students may also complete a thesis or research project under the guidance of a faculty advisor. The program can take around 2-3 years to complete and may lead to opportunities in counseling, research, or other specialized psychology fields.
yes of course. every degree is hard work.
Deborah A. Thomas has written: 'Hard times' -- subject(s): Psychology, Whole and parts (Psychology), Psychology in literature, Knowledge