Salary, earning potential, and marketability are not only determined by the type of field you are in and the degree you possess. It depends on your position within that field, the institution you work for, your experience, expertise, personal abilities, critical thinking skills, problem solving abilities, dedication and commitment toward ones work, and more. Thus, salary is not so much dependent on the type of degree as much as it is dependent on the person who holds the degree. Still, if you have a specific occupational title, you can then retrieve the estimated mean annual wage particular to that occupation through the U.S. Department of Labor: Bureau of Labor Statistics.
9 dollars in hour
how much does a Medical Assistant make a hour?
Yes, many four-year universities accept Associate of Science degrees. However, the transfer of credits from an associate degree to a bachelor's degree program may vary depending on the university and the specific program of study. It is advisable to consult with the admissions office or academic advisor of the desired university to determine the transferability of the Associate of Science degree.
The associate's degree will not make a difference in their earnings. They will make the same as the average: $60 per hour if they work as an independent.
60 doolars a hour 60 DOLLARS per hour? Sounds like for an optometrist, not an associate! Doo-fus!
I work PT as a facility service associate, and make 11.49/hour.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics the estimated mean annual wage for Surgical Technologists as of May 2008 is, $40,070. This would amount to $19.27 an hour.
The average pay for a Certified Polysomnographic Technologist with an associate's degree is $13-15/hour. The average pay for a Registered Polysomnographic Technologist with an associate's degree is $17-20/hour. The more credentials, the higher the pay. Higher pay also comes with experience in scoring and management.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics the estimated mean annual wage for a Diesel Engine Specialists as of May 2008 is, $40,710. This would be $19.57 an hour.
Answer 1: An associate of science degree is a two-year, 60-semester-credit-hour, lower-division academic degree......a degree which is equal to the first two (freshman and sophomore) years of a four-year, 120-semester-credit-hour, lower- and upper-division bachelors degree. In other words, if you have a finished associated of science (AS) degree, then you would be able to transfer it in a bachelor of science (BS) degree, and begin said BS in the junior year, and complete the junior and senior years and end-up with not only the bachlors degree that you could put on your resume, but the earlier associates degree, too!An engineering degree is a bachelors degree... usually a bachelor of science degree. And a BS in engineering degree has a freshman and sophomore year, just like any other BS (or bachelor of arts (BA)) degree. Since the associates can function as the freshmand and sophomore years of a BS in engineering, then the answer, categorically, is "yes," of course an associate of science degree can help you get an engineering degree! An associate of science degree can, in fact, become the entire first half of a bachelor of science engineering degree!Just remember, though, that a BS in engineering contains a ton of math and science courses. If you're going to be properly prepared for that (and also if you want your associates to count as the full first two years of the bachelors, so that you don't have to do a little catching-up before you may enter said bachelors as a full junior), then your associates also has to contain a ton of math and science courses.But they need to be the right math and science courses. Not just any will do!So first figure out which bachelor of science in engineering degree you'd like to get; and then go to that school's website and download its "catalog" as a PDF file (or, if not available, then call the school and ask for a printed copy of the catalog to be sent to you in the US Mail). If you're considering several schools for the bachelors, then do the same for each school.In the catalog(s), you'll find the precise math, science, and all other kinds of courses that each BS in engineering degree will require. Notice the "lower division" (freshman and sophomore year) courses that each of those BS in engineering degrees require. As you're crafting your associates degree, simply make sure that you include all of those kinds of courses that the engineering bachelors degrees like to see their graduates take during the freshman and sophomore -- lower division -- years. That way, your associates degree will already meet or exceed the BS in engineering degree's lower-division requirements when you apply for said BS in engineering program.An associate of science (AS) degree already contains more math and science courses than an associate of arts (AA) degree. And the amount that your associates degree contains may already be enough to satisfy the engineering bachelors degree program. But don't take a chance that it won't. Definitely figure out what math and science (and other kinds of) courses the engineering bachelors program of your choice requires of its freshmen and sophomores, and then simply make sure that your associates includes them.
Well, stop being lazy and finish college, then you'll make more money, if you don't I say you should earn 2.00
It vary's as to location. Contact ASRT.com for more answers but I would guess app. $17 an hour.