If you get an AA you may be taking classes that you don't need to take in order to get to your BA. If you know the area of study you want to go into, just go to your college counselor and ask for a list of classes that would help you meet those requirements the quickest. You may save some time and for sure you would save some money. If you want to have a lot of degrees hanging around...go for the AA first.
Of course! In fact, that's the best way: Get the two-year associates degree, first; and then ask a four-year bachelors degree program to have said associates degree count as the first two (freshmand and sophomore) years of the bachelors; and then enter said bachelors as a full junior, completing that, and then the senior years, and, voila!, you emerge from the four years with both an associates and a bachelors!Or you could just enter the four-year bachelors program as a freshman, do all four of its years, and emerge after four years with just a bachelors. The first two (freshman and sophomore) years are very, very similar, regardless which of the two ways you do it. That being the case, my advice is to always get the associates first, and then the bachelors, so that one gets two (2) degrees, instead of just one, from the same four years of study!But, hey... that's just me.
You can get a field engineer position depending on the degree you acquire from SUNY. SUNY offers a bachelors degree which is the best degree to get for the competitive job market.
associates no longer cut it anymore. Skip the associates and go to the bachelors. At best, you will get an "ok" job with the associates.
Bachelors
The best place to go for a bachelors degree is Algonquin college for the best bet
Your local community college is often the best place to obtain an associates degree. Community colleges offer many associate degrees and often times the cost is much less than a larger university.
To become a journalist, it is best to obtain your bachelors degree in journalism, english or communications. All are great entryways into becoming a journalist.
bachelors
Bachelors degree
No, Account Executives do not need a PHD. An AE is a common title for a salesman. Some of the best salespeople do not have any college, although some companies will require an associates or bachelors degree to be hired.
It could be an associates of arts (AA), an associates in science (AS), or an associates in applied science, depending on the institution, the business department and what their focus is for any particular degree. Typically, an associates in business administration is a transferable program designed for those wishing to pursue a bachelors degree. In this case, it is most likely and AA, however, it could also be an AS. It just depends on the curriculum layout and its focus. I know this does not answer your question, but you can check with the college (even on their web page) and find out what category the degree is placed under. Its relatively easy to do. Best wishes!!
What is best is what works for you. You need to consider what sort of jobs in human resources are available with your associates degree. It may not be what you are looking for. Working after your associates degree can enable you pay off college debt before you work towards you bachelors degree and being employed your employer will help pay your tuition. Also, if you go to a community college for your associate's, tuition is typically much cheaper than at a four-year school, so you'll save money there too.