Yes. The simple answer is YES. As a general rule, it's better to get a Master's degree than just a Bachelor's degree. Of course, it's usually even better to get a Doctorate than just Master's & Bachelor's degrees. And just think, you get to stay in college longer too. Three, maybe four more years of halcyon days midst Elysian Fields, sharing ambrosia,wine, song and love on the campus of dear old Alma Mater and ...well, you get the point. Again, the simple answer is YES. As a general rule. In a surprising and somber commentary on the tragedy of poor souls who try their turn at bat in life using only a Bachelor's Degree in social work as a recommendation or credential, the original answerer of this question notes below: A bachelors in social work is pretty much useless except as a general education. If you intend to do any real social work you will need the masters degree. Answer: All of the above are great observations. If you are interested in non-clinical areas like organizing or administration, a Master's is less critical. In most states, you need a Master's to qualify for an independent, or "clinical" license. I would LOVE to have a PhD, but the truth is that (at least in the New England area) a PhD in Social Work doesn't increase one's imbursement rate from 3rd party payers by a single cent. So, unless you want to enter academia, a PhD would be quite an investment of resources with not much of a practical return.
It is definitely advisable to get a Master's degree especially if you want to become an academic. Most companies also pay you more if you have a master's unlike a bachelor's degree. Remember, a bachelor's degree shows that you know something about a particular field but a master's means you know, can explain an can apply such knowledge to a life experience.
The better degree is the one that leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the master's degree is a higher level of educational attainment, than The Bachelor's degree.
The better degree is the one that leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the master's degree is a higher level of educational attainment, than the bachelor's degree.
The better degree is the one that leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the master's degree is a higher level of educational attainment, than the bachelor's degree.
The better degree is the one that leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the master's degree is a higher level of educational attainment, than the bachelor's degree.
The better degree is the one that leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the master's degree is a higher level of educational attainment, than the bachelor's degree.
The better degree is the one that leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the master's degree is a higher level of educational attainment, than the bachelor's degree.
Yes it is. The associates and bachelors are referred to as undergraduate degrees, and the masters and doctorate are referred to graduate degrees which is advance study after completion of the bachelors degree.
Yes it is. The associates and bachelors are referred to as undergraduate degrees, and the masters and doctorate are referred to graduate degrees which is advance study after completion of the bachelors degree.
Yes it is. The associates and bachelors are referred to as undergraduate degrees, and the masters and doctorate are referred to graduate degrees which is advance study after completion of the bachelors degree.
Yes it is. The associates and bachelors are referred to as undergraduate degrees, and the masters and doctorate are referred to graduate degrees which is advance study after completion of the bachelors degree.
Yes it is. The associates and bachelors are referred to as undergraduate degrees, and the masters and doctorate are referred to graduate degrees which is advance study after completion of the bachelors degree.
Yes it is. The associates and bachelors are referred to as undergraduate degrees, and the masters and doctorate are referred to graduate degrees which is advance study after completion of the bachelors degree.
Masters.
Even if its not in the area you wish to be except when you were in the medical area and now you wish to pursue an engineering area then you cant do it.
Lets say you got a BS in mechanical engineering. I have seen many people actually go straight to their PhD in Electrial engineering. I can say it won't be easy but it doable. For a masters it is easier.
Always go for the higher degree. Might be harder but it will be wiser.
The better degree is the one that leads to your overall career goals and objectives. That being said, the master's degree is a higher level of educational attainment, than the bachelor's degree.
Yes it is. The associates and bachelors are referred to as undergraduate degrees, and the masters and doctorate are referred to graduate degrees which is advance study after completion of the bachelors degree.
Yes, a bachelor's degree usually takes 4 years.
A master's degree usually takes 1-2 years MORE THAN that.
masters is more important than a bachelors degree because when you get a masters then, you can do more things with it.
The masters degree is advance study after completion of the bachelors degree. The PhD is the highest level of academic achievement, that typically follows a masters - although there are a few that can be pursued directly after completion of the bachelors. Still, it is not so much that one is better than the other. The better degree is the one that leads you to your personal career goals and objectives.
No, the associates and bachelors degrees are undergraduate degrees. The masters and doctorate are graduate degrees. For a better understanding of the types of degrees, click on the related links section (Types of degrees) indicated below.
Once you have a bachelor degree, you can get a masters degree in whatever you wish. The masters degree will help you get better paying jobs.
It will be of help if you at least get a bachelors, and better yet, a Masters.
The common degree types are listed below from lowest to highest.• Associate's Degree - This is a two-year degree that is generally given out by junior colleges, community colleges, and business colleges.• Bachelor's Degree - This is the standard four-year degree that most people think of when they think of a college degree.• Master's Degree - This degree is the next step above the Bachelor's Degree. It allows a person to gain a greater degree of qualification for more highly demanding, and highly paying, jobs.• Doctorate - This is the highest degree in the college degree hierarchy. It is given to those who have proven themselves, through work and research, to be experts in their field.
Typically, graduate level degrees are at the masters and doctorate levels. For a better understanding of graduate level degrees, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated below this answer box.Typically, graduate level degrees are at the masters and doctorate levels. For a better understanding of graduate level degrees, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated below this answer box.Typically, graduate level degrees are at the masters and doctorate levels. For a better understanding of graduate level degrees, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated below this answer box.Typically, graduate level degrees are at the masters and doctorate levels. For a better understanding of graduate level degrees, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated below this answer box.Typically, graduate level degrees are at the masters and doctorate levels. For a better understanding of graduate level degrees, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated below this answer box.Typically, graduate level degrees are at the masters and doctorate levels. For a better understanding of graduate level degrees, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated below this answer box.
Answer 1: The masters would be more important.Answer 2: The masters can't be earned until and unless one has first earned a bachelors; so what the questioner is really asking is: Is it better to get just a bachelors, or to go on, after that, and get a masters, too?And the answer to that question is that it depends on what kind of career and life one is pursuing. Generally speaking, it's better to have a masters than it is to just have a bachelors. But some careers just don't require that. And so, again, it all just depends on the career.If in doubt, though, get both. It can't hurt (though there are some jobs for which one can actually be "over-educated"); and the person with the masters will be a generally better-educated person.
YES MSW (masters in social work) LBSW (licensed bachelor in social work) at the masters degree you can do more than at the bachelors level plus you make more money
It's not that one is better than the other, it's just that they are different. A bachelors is undergraduate course work in a specific program of study, while the masters is considered advanced course work in a specific field of study. Some individuals will take a bachelors in accounting, then pursue a masters in business administration (MBA). This is not to say the masters cannot be in another area. It depends on what your overall career goals and objectives are.
If you would like to advance in a field of business or make more money at your job then yes it is worth pursuing an education that is past a bachelors degree.
You can get an entry level position at a business continuity management if you have a bachelors degree. That will get your foot in the door but it's very hard to get your foot in the door with just a bachelors degree. You are better off with continuing your edjucation til you have a masters. You will get paid better too.
No but, you will get a better paying job if you go for the masters. Better yet get the bachelors look for a job and then see if they will pay for you to get your masters. That is a total win for you. You get a job and free school when ever you fulfill your contract for them to pay for your school go job hunting for better pay. Maybe that company will pay enough for you to get your PhD.