As an Electronic Technician in the Oil and Gas industry, I make around $65,000-$90,000/yr depending on availability of overtime in this highly volatile industry around my area.
It depends on which type of technologist you are referring to. There are many types. For example, medical laboratory technician, electronics, chemical, veterinarian, bio-technician, etc. Some entry level positions may require an associates degree, while others may require a bachelor's degree or higher.
With an associates degree in math-science, you can pursue entry-level positions in various industries such as data analysis, laboratory technician, quality control assistant, or research assistant. You could also transfer to a four-year institution to pursue a bachelor's degree in a related field for more career opportunities.
For registered nurses at this level it is typically an associate of science degree in nursing.
There is the expectation of a two year technologies degree at the university level. Following this a technician will be able to find entry-level work.
Yes you can. Many individuals with an existing bachelor's degree take an associate degree to either supplement the bachelor's or choose another career path that the associates can offer. Some courses will be able to be transferred from your bachelor's to the associates. How many depends on the program of study at the bachelor's level, and the one you choose at the associates level.
the associates is a college level degree. A career is what you do for a living.
It depends on which type of degree was completed and where it was completed, and at which level of education (associates, bachelor's, master's, or doctorate).
Typically, an associates in nursing is an associates in science degree (AS).Typically, an associates in nursing is an associates in science degree (AS).Typically, an associates in nursing is an associates in science degree (AS).Typically, an associates in nursing is an associates in science degree (AS).Typically, an associates in nursing is an associates in science degree (AS).Typically, an associates in nursing is an associates in science degree (AS).
I have never been made aware of an associates in philosophy. Typically, students who plan on pursuing a bachelor's in philosophy start with an associates of arts in liberal arts at the associates level. It fits the intended degree nicely.
The four year institution will attempt to use as many credits form your associates degree toward your bachelors degree. However, the Grade Point Average (GPA) you achieved in your associates degree will not be averaged in with the GPA you achieve toward your bachelors. For instance, if your GPA at the associates level was 3.5, at the bachelors level you once again start with a GPA of 0.00. In other words your starting fresh.
Typically, a nursing program at the associates level is an AS, not an AA.
2-4 depending on the level of degree