It is not so much a question of better or not. It is a question of what your career goals and objectives are. For example, if you have a Bachelors degree in education and plan on staying in education, it would be appropriate to secure your Masters in the same or related field. If you have a Bachelors degree in education and now plan to seek employment in corporate management, then obviously a Masters in Organizational Management might be more appropriate. I all depends on what satisfies your goals and objectives.
Viper1
No you do not have to remain within the same program of study. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's degree is in organizational management.
No you do not have to remain within the same program of study. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's degree is in organizational management.
No you do not have to remain within the same program of study. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's degree is in organizational management.
No you do not have to remain within the same program of study. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's degree is in organizational management.
No you do not have to remain within the same program of study. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's degree is in organizational management.
No you do not have to remain within the same program of study. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's degree is in organizational management.
No. A major refers to a major degree of study (generally for a bachelor's degree), while a Master's refers to a Master of whatever (degree of study). ie: Master's in Economics.
It really does not matter as long as the institution has a regional accreditation. If you are comfortable with the institution, and it meets your needs, wants, and desires, it will be fine.
No you do not have to remain within the same program of study. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's degree is in organizational management.
Yes you can, however you will need to complete your bachelors degree first.Yes you can, however you will need to complete your bachelors degree first.Yes you can, however you will need to complete your bachelors degree first.Yes you can, however you will need to complete your bachelors degree first.Yes you can, however you will need to complete your bachelors degree first.Yes you can, however you will need to complete your bachelors degree first.
The B-Arch is an undergraduate degree in architecture that can last up to five years. The B-Tech is a Bachelor of Technology and is a four year undergraduate degree.
It can infer the same level of training and education, but they are generally used differently. Professional training can mean a trade school instead of college, whereas, professional education is anything beyond a bachelors degree which would mean at least a masters degree.
Yes
Normally graduate degrees do not require undergraduate degrees in the same subject. However, you may have to take some specific undergraduate courses while pursuing your masters degree.
i thought laurea specialistica means bachelors degree (or maybe smth like среднее специальное) and laurea magistrale- masters degree. some sources say that both specialistica and magistrale means the same- masters degree. but i know that laurea (separately) is similar to "winner" (лауреат). winner of scholarship or grant for masters studies... this is not an exact answer maybe :))) but this is what i know
No, many individuals take their degrees at different colleges for many reasons. There is nothing wrong in this, and it is very common. This should not be a concern for you.
the same as a normal masters degree, 5 years
Sometimes you can get more financial aid if you do not yet have a degree. However, they ask for transcripts and those are going to say BA/BS awarded. The diploma is just something that you can hang. The problem with taking graduate classes as an undergrad is that you won't get the masters degree credit for those classes--you just did advanced work for your bachelors. I did about the same thing in taking graduate level courses in English for my English Lit degree--there was nothing to take to get a masters in the field!
The words "college" versus "university" can be confusing......especially in the US, where they can mean different things, depending on the state and/or the school(s) in question.It would be nice if things in the US were more like they are in the UK, when it comes to the difference between "college" and "university." In the UK, the university is the large, overall institution; and then each of its constituent parts are called colleges... like the University of London system.And in that (University of London) system, there is no difference: a masters degree is a masters degree.Gratefully, despite the less-clear difference between "college" and "university" in the US, a masters degree, regardless which kind of institution issues it, is the same, from either. A masters degree is a masters degree. Period.In pretty much all cases, a "masters" degree consists of from, typically, 32 to 48 graduate semester credit hours, beyond a 120 undergraduate-semester-credit-hour "bachelors" degree.Though the credits are calculated differently in the UK, it's still the same: first a bachelors degree, and then a masters degree; and it matters, not, whether it's from a school that calls itself a "college," or one that calls itself a "university." In either case, it's post-secondary, graduate-level higher-education that's immediatelly beyond the post-secondary undergraduate bachelors degree.
Your background in psychology could be seen as complementary to a career in information technology, especially in areas like user experience design or human-computer interaction. Consider highlighting transferable skills such as problem-solving, critical thinking, and communication in your job applications to showcase your potential value to employers in the IT field. You may need to supplement your education with relevant coursework or certifications to strengthen your technical skills and increase your competitiveness in the job market.
No. They are considered to grant the subject a Mastery of a field, but are not considered a "Professional Degree". Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Theology, Veterinary Medicine and Pharmacy are considered doctoral professional degrees, because they allow for practice in a profession.