Typically, there is no proper use at the associates level. The educational abbreviations are appropriately used at the master's and doctorate level, not for the associates and bachelor's level. I mean you can use it, but our going to get some strange looks.
Yes, it is. It is appropriate for those holding a master's or doctorate degree. Some individuals would like to use the associates or bachelor's abbreviation, however, that would be inappropriate.
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.
The amount of credits that can be applied from one associates to another second associates would be strictly dependent on what area that second associates is in. For example, a Liberal Arts degree would do better with a second Associates of Arts in International Studies rather than in Engineering. Nonetheless, unless the second associates is in a specific practical field - Allied Health for example - why would you want a second associates degree. You would be much better off using your already accumulated credits toward a Bachelors Degree. I would recommend moving vertically and not horizontally. Viper1
The four year institution will attempt to use as many credits form your associates degree toward your bachelors degree. However, the Grade Point Average (GPA) you achieved in your associates degree will not be averaged in with the GPA you achieve toward your bachelors. For instance, if your GPA at the associates level was 3.5, at the bachelors level you once again start with a GPA of 0.00. In other words your starting fresh.
Yes, but most appropriate when it is job related.
I am not exactly sure what you are referring to. If you are referring to the degree abbreviation used after your signature, then you do not use the bachelor's degree, you only indicate the master's degree.
To add abbreviations for associates in a business management degree, you can use the initials "A.B.M." which stands for Associate in Business Management. This abbreviation can be used after your name or on your resume or business cards to indicate your education and qualification in the field.
There are three main categories of associate degrees within the United States and indicated as follows:Associates of Arts - A.A.Associates of Science - A.S.Associates of Applied Science - A.A.S.Viper1
well there are some programs to become an LVN in 1 year but it all really depends on you. If you are the kind of person that likes to finish their studies fast i suggest you look into those programs but you have to know that you have to put a lot of work into it and not let anything distract you.
Any undergraduate ba in arts of science you can use pell grants at. Associates degree is the level for heavy equipment training: if you go to a school specializing in this then you can use a pell grant.
Proper? According to whose rules? You may use anything you want as your "signature", such as an X or a fish-sign, or a squiggle that looks like it might be your name. Many people "sign" a document with a fingerprint or a wax stamp.
You don't put your MA after your name. The only proper use of a degree after the name is a doctorate. Putting your MA is not proper and would show that you are not up to speed on the proper use of it.