No, the number of years makes no difference. You have a degree when you have been accepted into a specific program of study, successfully complete all the requirements particular to that program, and have been validated by the Registrar as graduated.
No.It goes like this...Nursery or pre-school; then,Kindergarten; then,Elementary school; then,Middle school; then,High school; then,Undergraduate school, for an associates and/or bachelors; then,Graduate school, for a masters; then,More graduate school for a doctorate; then, optionally,Post-graduate work.That's the order of things.
at our high school you need 23. For an Associates Degree - approximately 60 For a Bachelors Degree - anywhere from 124 - 128
This job requires and associates degree to a bacholer's degree! You will also need to be a high school graduate!
Yes, as long as the credits were transferred over to a 4 year university later on. In general, most graduate schools require the completion of a bachelors degree. Nothing in terms of credit transfers to graduate school from either the associates or bachelors degree.
medical school is a school that specialises in medical training, no matter how difficult
Yes . It is possible in most cities cause of of the dual credit program. In the state of Texas 10% of kids graduate from high school with an Associates Degree.
The degree prerequisite for graduate school is a bachelor's degree.
Typically, undergraduate coursework is considered the next level of higher education beyond high school completion, and can start with either an associates (two year degree) or bachelor's degree (four year degree).
Completion of high school or its equivalency. In other words, there is no other college degree that comes before an associates degree.
You need to graduate university not high school to get a degree
Gromit is a "Dogwarts University" graduate with a degree in Engineering .
In most countries you go to law school. In most places it is considered a post-graduate degree. That means you've finished a college degree before going there.