There is no single answer to this question. If the grad school requires it, then do that. They may want to know that you are ready and able to tackle grad level schooling.
No, you need to retake the whole class in order to continue to be certified. I would take the class at your local YMCA.
The undergraduate degree is a bachelor's in social work (BSW), and the graduate degree is a masters in social work (MSW).
In the UK: Undergraduate degree= primary school + secondary school Masters degree= college+ secondary school Doctorate=University
A Bachelor of Science is the undergraduate degree required for a Graduate or Masters degree in Supply Chain Management. Most schools and universities provide a B.S. to their students.
No way would they be exempt from paying back the FTHBC 8000 amount because they need to start a undergraduate class in August of 2010. They can contact the IRS to verify this information.
no
No. My undergraduate work was in psychology, but my masters is in business (organizational management). If the masters requires some prerequisites that you have not yet completed, then you will have to complete them before entering the professional phase of the program. That's not always the case, but merely a possibility. In any case, it is very doable.
You will need to get a bachelors degree, then a masters degree, then a doctorate of medicine degree, then do an internship in obstetrics-gynecology, then a residency in obstetrics-gynecology. All this takes about 12 years of work.
Many individuals ask whether they can take a masters in one field while have a bachelor's in another. The answer is yes. However, you need to know the prerequisites needed for the specific master's. If you do not have them, you may have to complete them at the undergraduate level first.
Because he failed it the first time. An attorney may also need to retake the exam if he/she is seeking to get a license in a different state.
You didn't say which state but most states will require that you retake the written test and some will make you retake the road test.
At the moment an undergraduate degree is not required to practice chiropractic in Canada. To be accepted into chiropractic college you must have completed at least 3 years of a university undergraduate degree. That being said, in 2008, 2009 and 2010, over 80% of students accepted into the chiropractic program at Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College (CMCC) had completed their full 4 year undergraduate degree, and 2% also had a masters degree or PhD.