It depends. You would put a "BS" after your name for a Bachelor's of Science degree (usually from math, science, or technical education). You would put a "BA" after your name for a Bachelor's of Art degree (can be from Liberal Arts, teaching, languages, etc.). For listing Bachelor's degrees, it is most appropriate to list one only. In rare cases where the individual has two bachelor's degrees and no further degrees, I have seen two degrees shown.
There are many schools throughout the country that offer a Bachelors degree in Digital Photography. If one is interested in pursuing this degree contacting an Art Institute is ones best bet for information.
Yes, if it is some ones name.
If the initials after a name refers to educational attainment, then AS would stand for Associates in Science degree, and BA would stand for Bachelors of Arts degree. However, you do not see AS or BA after ones name. It would really be seen as inappropriate be many institutions and employers. The MA, MS, EdD, and PhD, are usually place after a name particular to many fields and careers. Viper1
YES, in fact you can use any degree earned after your name, from an associates degree to your Doctorate. I was once told it's not the letters in front of your name but the ones in the back of it.
Yes, the term "Nike Air Force 1" is a proper noun, the name of a specific product of Nike, Inc. A proper noun is always capitalized. Note that the official name of the shoe uses a number 1 in its name, not the word one.
Ones is correct here.
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.
According to the dictionary befits is a verb that means 'to be proper or appropriate for; suit; fit: His clothes befit the occasion.Or in your example: It would befit one's position as a teacher to have a college degree in Education.
One of the ones is a pharmacist.
PhD The other ones are not correct well not on my quiz sorry
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When writing your signature after obtaining an Associate's Art degree, you can include the abbreviation "A.A." (for Associate of Arts) or "A.A.A." (for Associate of Arts in Animation, for example) after your name. You can also include any relevant professional titles or certifications, if applicable.