Most school principals are doctors of education these days. Try for training administration in the public sector. Another option is educational administration in a school board. University situations might include being a Fellow in education.
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Individuals who pursue a doctorate usually have a specific career goal in mind. A doctorate is a general degree type from which many specific programs of study fall, and it is the highest degree of educational attainment. Thus, what you can do with it depends on the specific program of study.
There are two kinds of doctoral degrees. The "academic" doctorate, which is generally thought of as a prerequisite to becoming a tenured faculty member in a university, is earned primarily as a result of performing a significant piece of supervised research, culminating in a thesis known as a dissertation. This doctor's degree is invariably referred to as a "doctor of philosophy", or Ph.D. Academic doctors are sometimes employed in industry or become entrepreneurs, but in general, an academic doctor will be employed as a professor in a university. Holders of PhD degrees can properly be addressed, the world over, as "doctor", although "professor", "dean", "provost", or "chancellor" are preferred according to the subject's role in a university.
Another kind of doctoral degree is known as the "professional" doctorate. In North America, the most common examples are the M.D. degree, usually given to graduates of allopathic medical schools, and the J.D. degree, usually given to graduates of law schools.
In terms of academic rank, professional doctorates are not considered on par with academic doctorates, but they are the highest degrees that non-academic professions would normally require for licensing.
In general, persons holding doctoral degrees hold a significant qualification for a professorship in a university, or, particularly in North America, licensure in certain regulated professions such as medicine, law, and quite recently, pharmacy. In all other occupations, including regulated occupations outside North America, other degrees and qualifications will be of equal or greater importance to entering a given profession.
It is important to note that professional doctorates in some countries may equate to some other professional degree(s), including professional bachelor's degrees, in other countries. For example, the American M.D. degree equates to the B.M. and Ch.M. (bachelor of medicine and master of surgery) used in Europe and India; an M.D. degree in those places is a post-graduate degree and is not required for professional licensure.
Persons holding the B.M. degree typically are called "doctor" by their patients (although often "Mr." or "Miss" or "Mrs" by their superiors and peers) -- this is the customary form of address for physicians and medics over most of the world, regardless of the academic degree held by the practitioner. In the United States, holders of J.D. degrees are not addressed as "doctor", but rather by "Mr." or "Ms.".
An Ed.D. degree is a qualification for working as a professor of education in a university. You can also teach in private high schools or work as a school administrator.
Consider teaching or school administration.
A Psychologist......
You can be a psychologist and have your own practice, seeing patients. Or you can become a professor of psychology.
You will need a masters or PHD in psychology to practice psychotherapy.
No.
Certainly nothing psychology or sociology related.
There is a 4 year degree in psychology that you can get, but this doesn't give you much of a career or job. A master's in child, family counseling or school counseling/psychologist will give a better job outlook rather than just a degree in psychology. Then, there is a PhD in psychology that will allow you to open a private practice, work in a hospital, or mental facility. Psychology is subject matter and not a preparation for work. The main goal of a college education is to give the student a means for a career/profession.
There are many differences between a PsyD and a PhD in psychology. The main difference is the emphasis on research and practice. People with PhDs in psychology do extensive psychological research, while people with a PsyD can do practical work, such as therapy. In general, a PhD in psychology indicates more knowledge in the field. PhD programs for psychology require more funding, while PsyD have less funding. It takes more years to earn a PhD in psychology than earning a PsyD in psychology.
No, it is very difficult to get a psychology related job with only a bachelors. Do not expect to be doing any sort of counselling without at least a masters, and probably a PhD.
YES
No
a PHD in psychology.
If you are accepted into a PhD program, definitely.
A Phd is a doctor of philosophy degree. This type of degree requires four years of traditional college and then another four years of study at graduate school. This is they highest degree that can be earned.