There is no salutation for a masters or bachelors degree, only for a doctorate.
If someone has Bachelor's degree, there will be a BA after their name. A bachelor's degree requires four years of school.
William Smith M.A. The BA is not indicated. The abbreviation is indicated for masters, and doctorate degrees. In some instances, there are some certifications indicated where appropriate.
Bill Williams M.A., M.S.
Example: John Smith M.S.
It depends on what masters area you graduated from. In other words, if the degree is a masters of arts, then John or Jane Doe M.A. If the degree is a masters in science, then John or Jane Doe M.S.
John Smith M.Ed., MAEd., or Ed.M
adfrge exams
I will assume it is a Masters of arts in MHC. If you are not licensed, you can certainly get away with the common MA or MS (if it were a masters of science). For example, I would use Daniel Giers, MA Once you add licenses you would usually put them after the degree. In my personal case I use Daniel Giers, MA, LCPC.
[your name] M. Ed.
masters of business administration
You write it with a MS or MA. John Henry, MS.
Kathleen Snow
Answer 1: The two nursing degrees about which you ask are written as follows...* Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)* Master of Science in Nursing (MSN)...simple as that.
Whether a thesis is required for a particular Masters Degree is really up to the institution and/or the department. I did not have to do a thesis for my Masters, but did take a comprehensive. Viper1
There is no such thing as a degree in "writing", being able to write is a prerequisite of studying for any degree.