You are qualified to tutor or substitute-teach in those areas. Check with local schools or learning centers. Tax-prep or bookkeeping might be good for you. You may want to consider transferring those credits toward a bachelor's degree to open up even more options. The college that awarded your degree should have a career or placement office that can help you more.
Lucky for you, there is a wide array of job opportunities available for Liberal Arts graduates. Not only have you learned to write well, speak well, and think well, but you've also demonstrated a passion for the arts, Social Sciences, and learning in general.
You could become a teacher, a lawyer, a paralegal, an actor, a playwright, an internet marketing specialist, a graphic designer, etc. It's all a matter of your personal interests, skill sets, and willingness to attain a higher degree.
A great resource would be "60 Jobs You Can Get With a Liberal Arts Degree" which is found below. Good luck!
A degree will open up more possibilities than having no degree. However, an associate of arts degree (AA) is typically for those individuals who plan to transfer to a four year college or university, and therefore is not specific to a career oriented program of study. Thus, you really have nothing specific. You can go through the US Department of Labor Occupational Outlook Handbook 2008-2009 which will list all the occupations from A through Z and the education required for each and much more. Click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated directly below this answer section.
A liberal arts degree may not provide you with the specialized knowledge required for some more lucrative careers, but it does provide you with the educational background for many careers that require only a bachelor's degree with no specialization.
Liberal arts degrees can get you jobs all across the board. They can get you management jobs, you can become a doctor, and numerous other possibilities. Having a liberal arts degree also looks good on a resume.
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I have never been made aware of an associates in philosophy. Typically, students who plan on pursuing a bachelor's in philosophy start with an associates of arts in liberal arts at the associates level. It fits the intended degree nicely.
Associates of arts :)
It depends on the specific school. However, most identify the degree as an associate in science degree (AS).
The associates in general studies has to be either an arts or science degree. You cannot just have a degree in general studies. Typically this type of degree is usually referred to as a liberal arts degree (AA).
Typically, a degree with a major in Early Childhood Education is an associates of arts (A.A.)Typically, a degree with a major in Early Childhood Education is an associates of arts (A.A.)Typically, a degree with a major in Early Childhood Education is an associates of arts (A.A.)Typically, a degree with a major in Early Childhood Education is an associates of arts (A.A.)Typically, a degree with a major in Early Childhood Education is an associates of arts (A.A.)Typically, a degree with a major in Early Childhood Education is an associates of arts (A.A.)
An arts degree is a degree in one or more of the arts - either fine arts or liberal arts.
Transfer to a four year college or university that offers the bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Submit your associates degree transcript to that institution and they will transfer all usable credits toward your criminal justice degree. With an associates in liberal arts, and transferring to a criminal justice program, most, if not all credits should be transferable.
The liberal arts associate degree will typically satisfy the general education cluster requirements of the four year institution, which is the first two years of a four year program.
The amount of credits that can be applied from one associates to another second associates would be strictly dependent on what area that second associates is in. For example, a Liberal Arts degree would do better with a second Associates of Arts in International Studies rather than in Engineering. Nonetheless, unless the second associates is in a specific practical field - Allied Health for example - why would you want a second associates degree. You would be much better off using your already accumulated credits toward a Bachelors Degree. I would recommend moving vertically and not horizontally. Viper1
You can indeed get a good job with a associates of arts degree in finance and banking. Anything is possible.
A.A. in college typically refers to an Associate in Arts degree. It is a two-year undergraduate degree that focuses on liberal arts and general education courses, providing students with a foundation for further study or entry-level work in various fields.