Yes. I know several R.N.'s (Registered Nurses) who have an associate degree instead of a bachelor's degree, and they have been very successful in their careers as Registered Nurses. Basically, an assiciate degree is a 'condensed' form of a bachelor's degree, but the associate degree usually doesn't pay as well as a bachelor's degree.
A Registered Nurse
The bachelor's degree would be preferred by most employers. However, the associates degree does not mean you are worth less as an employee. It depends on the individual, their expertise, experience, dedication, commitment, etc. Remember, employers are not only looking at the degree, but the person as a whole.
Not really
no not really
No not really.
That is a matter of personal preference
Not really
not really, their just normal bakugan
are grants really worth the time.Ive been applying for the longest havent got anything yet.
I don't think its worth anything. You can't really buy www.Wikipedia.com. It belongs to someone else.
The master's degree can take approximately two to three years to complete post bachelor's degree. The actual length of time depends on the specific program of study; the credit load carried per semester, and provided the student takes the degree as prescribed by the college or university.
It isn't worth anything