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A PgCert is a graduate degree worth 60 credits it is higher that an undergraduate degree or first degree.
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.
Yes, an online college degree can be worth the paper it is printed on if it is from a reputable, accredited institution. Employers increasingly value online degrees, especially from respected universities, as long as the program is rigorous and relevant to the field. It's important to research the institution and program before pursuing an online degree.
The same as in the United Kingdom :)
Pursuing a graduate degree is a big commitment as it will to a very large extent determine your career path. Also, applying for graduate programs is no easy work so do plan carefully before deciding on attending graduate school. 1. The structure of a graduate degree program is very different from that of an an undergraduate degree. For example, graduate students are required to conduct their own research, and sit for a written and an oral exam two years after then enter the program. In some universities, the students would have to construct their own writing list, and the materials on that list will be tested in the exams. This structure requires a lot of self-discipline as the professors see graduate students as their peers and thus tend to be more hands off. 2. A graduate degree is an expensive investment. Most master’s program do not provide much funding to the students so before enrolling to a program unfunded, students have to evaluate whether it is worth it to take out a loan. In humanities, a master’s degree is not particularly helpful for career development. However, most a master degree in engineering, computer science, and economics will allow the graduate to quickly advance their career. Almost all PhD programs provide at least some, if not full, funding to their students, in the form of teaching/research stipends or fellowships. 3. Do enough research to gain a better knowledge of the discipline before and after the graduate application period. The quality of graduate programs varies discipline by discipline, so it is important to look up sources such as the National Research Council to determine which universities have the leading programs in the field. After the application some students may get multiple offers from different graduate schools. At that time, it is important for them to visit the campuses, talk to the graduate students there, and ask the faculty members questions regarding funding, teaching load, and research.
yes, at least I think so. justice is way worth persuing!
Probably not. The Master's degree itself would take about three years, and you'd probably have to take supplemental classes since your current degree provides no core education on the field. However, if you're interested in pursuing the degree, go for it. It would be worth the time.
I do not see why not. You will have to inquire about the prerequisite coursework required for the program (if any). If you are required to take some prerequisite coursework, you may have to do complete this coursework at the undergraduate level first. Still, if you have a passion for the field, then it would be worth pursuing it.
An undergraduate degree is definitely worth the cost. There are many companies out there who won't hire anyone without a degree.
One way to reduce the costs of a bachelor's degree is by taking as many credits as possible in a semester. By taking a lot of credits in a semester, a student can ultimately finish his or her degree and graduate early. A student may be able to save a year's worth of tuition by graduating early.
It is worth getting a degree as an electric engineer anywhere in the world. Electrical engineer is great degree that pays pretty good money. The work is not physical too.
BS degree (cow dung) in 8 years. The rumor that Tauheed Epps graduated from Alabama State University (ASU) in 3 (or 4) years is hilarious. It is also said that he graduate from Medical School, however, no mention of where and when. People, get the facts. Education is important and worth the struggle. Don't fall for these fables that minimize the difficulty.