You can add the letters "A.A." or "A.S." after your name, depending upon the type of Associate's degree you received.
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Educational abbreviations are typically for master's and doctorate degree holders.
They typically put their degree after their name. In the US that is most often going to be JD.
When you have a BS/BA degree you don not put that after your name. Not until you get to upper level degrees are those added. Sometimes a MA/MS is added depending on the degree, but always a PhD is added.
No. You simply have to have the qualifications that carry the letters that you put after your name.
The letters you would put after your name as a Specialist in School Psychology are SSP (Specialist in School Psychology).
An AA is just that. It is two years of college and you don't put that by your name and only use it when applying for a job. I would suggest you go on to a university to finish the degree because an AA is basically only general education classes.
Yes, you typically include a comma after the name and before the degree. For example: "John Doe, PhD."
Absolutely NOT!!
I think the longest name has 32 letters which is Bernadette Maria Rosena McLaughclin.
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When referencing a degree on your resume you should spell out the degree. So, for an Associates Degree you might write the following: Associate's Degree in Business or you might put something like: Associate of Applied Science. Depending on the degree, you will include the type. The degree is referenced under the education section and includes the name of the school from which the degree was obtained. I do not recommend listing units or courses on your resume. The resume is an opportunity for you to showcase your achievements. Answer If you have worked on school projects that are specific to the job, add a sentence or two below the degree listing. This is helpful if your specific degree does not sound like it applies. However, keep it brief; this is just an introduction to your abilities.