It depends on where you are. Some departments require that you have a 4 year degree, but most don't. As to what the degree needs to be, meh, doesn't matter much. A management degree would be most helpful, if you plan on moving up within the department. There are Fire Science degrees, but they are usually 2 year associate degrees. To turn that into a bachelor's degree, you usually move into an emergency management program.
Being a firefighter in most places only requires that you are a high school graduate or equivalent. If you want to have a leg up on other candidates become a volunteer, if there is one in your area, and get your NPQ Firefighter 1. Also look into EMT school. These will make you a more desireable cadidate because the department will not have to invest as much into your training. In reality, you do not need these going in, as the department will ether provide this training, or send you off to get it.
Hope this helps.
There are some community colleges that offer an Associates in Applied Science (AAS) in Fire Science. Still, the higher the degree the more doors that will be open to you. The higher degrees can be in a variety of related areas.
You can obtain this information by going to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and using the sites College MatchMaker search engine. You can research colleges and universities by name, or by programs of study, or by geographical location, size, or combinations of all etc. The site will provide you with a list of institutions based on your request. It will give you the schools background, accreditation, degree offerings, programs of study, entrance requirements, tuition and fees, athletic programs etc. and a link to each institutions official web page. Just copy and paste the above link into you browser's address bar.
Varying by the department, and whether it is going to be on a career or volunteer basis, some will and some will not require you to have certain certifications and degrees.
Some volunteer-based departments will send, those who need it, to training for certifications.
Many career-based departments would prefer you have certifications and degree's prior to applying. Some even prefer that you have a certification/degree in Emergency Medicine prior to applying.
The best thing to do is review that specific department's website and look for recruitment requirements.
Most of the time you don't need a degree at all. Pay incentives are given if you have an AA for fire science though
You would probably not be hired unless you had a high school diploma, but a college degree is not required, usually.
It depends on where you live. Some departments require you have a four year degree, but some don't. A management degree would be the most helpful in getting you a position.
NO.
u need a bachelor degrees.
They don't the title is taken from temp paper ignites (451 degrees) since it's aboput book burning,
There is no standard collective noun for firefighters, in which case a noun that suits the situation can be used; for example a crew of firefighters, a squadron of firefighters, a team of firefighters, etc.
The possessive form for the plural noun firefighters is firefighters'.
In many cases suburban firefighters will make larger salaries then big city firefighters for several reason.
Dalmatians work with firefighters.
About 800,000, which is above 70% of the total of all firefighters in the United States.About 800,000, which is above 70% of the totel of all firefighters in the United States.
The plural of fireman is firemen. If you want to use inclusive language, then you can say firefighter and firefighters.
In the US there is no month that honors firefighters I am aware of.
The duration of L.A. Firefighters is 2640.0 seconds.
Paramedic firefighter known as fire medics are firefighters with an emergency medical technician-paramedic license.
Firefighters refer to spaghetti the same as you do, Spaghetti is Spaghetti.