In general, no. First off, a PhD student can generally snag some sort of assistantship to pay for tuition and survival while in school. It's also important to realize that someone with a doctorate is not generally expected to be all that practical, with years of experience on the factory floor. Firms that hire PhD's are expecting scholars, not grizzled old hands.
It's also important to note that a doctorate does not necessarily step up your income as would, say, a bachelor's degree or perhaps a master's. The only place you can predict a higher salary or greater responsibility with an advanced degree is in government work--teaching or administrative. There are a good many fields where a doctorate is a distinct disadvantage.
Therefore, go for a doctorate if you love the field and/or want to teach. It is one of those accomplishments that is very much its own reward; you probably won't make as much money as you would if you'd started selling Swimming Pools after high-school graduation. That said, scholarship is an intensely rewarding activity that can really change the way you look at the world.
In many fields, getting a master's first and then working for a while is preferable, even if only for a year, even if your employer won't pay for your doctorate. Often, employers are hesitant to hire someone with too much academic experience and not enough workplace experience, so it may behoove you to get some work experience first.
Degree doesn't guarantee salary. However, to answer your question, many Universities pay graduate students for work, including tuition and fees, and 20 hours per week of lab work or teaching. Going the other route, working while getting your Ph.D., is not a bad idea, but it would likely take far longer to finish. I'd suggest focusing on the Ph.D. alone, especially since writing a dissertation is time consuming.
I think this is very individual. A learner has to fit their life situation itno their life. There are many jobs that will pay tuition to university and experience can not hurt you. Can you afford to go on without assistance?
Yes it is easy to get a doctorate as all you have to do is write a thesis (some where along the lines of a large book). After all Brian May got a doctorate in astrophysics and that is the hardest subject in the world to do.
The doctorate is the highest level of educational attainment.
The doctorate is the highest level of educational attainment.
The doctorate is the highest level of educational attainment.
The doctorate is the highest level of educational attainment.
The doctorate is the highest level of educational attainment.
The doctorate is the highest level of educational attainment.
The doctorate is the highest level of educational attainment.
Yes.
Yes it is. It's a doctorate which typically follows the bachelor's and master's degree. Some programs allow entrance directly after the bachelor's degree, and this is one of them.
I am interested in knowing the answer to this questions.
No. They are considered to grant the subject a Mastery of a field, but are not considered a "Professional Degree". Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Theology, Veterinary Medicine and Pharmacy are considered doctoral professional degrees, because they allow for practice in a profession.
If you are referring to skipping the masters degree and going on for a doctorate, there are some colleges and universities that offer the masters and doctorate through one curriculum layout. On the other hand, there are some programs of study where the doctorate is pursued immediately after completion of the bachelors degree. For example medical school where the student advances from the bachelors to medical doctor (MD).
There is no salutation for a masters or bachelors degree, only for a doctorate.
Typically, the bachelors degree comes first, followed by the masters degree, and then the doctorate if one so chooses.
I can be. In terms of degrees, post bachelor's can be a master's degree, or doctorate seeing that there are some doctorate programs (for example, medical school) that one can apply to directly after completion of the bachelor's degree.
Usually a doctorate degree does increase one's starting salary over a master's degree. However, it does have exceptions. Some employer's only pay as high as a master's degree.
If one is pursuing an associates or bachelor's degree, they are considered undergraduate students. Students pursuing a masters or doctorate degree are considered graduate students.
It really depends on the type of degree one acquired. With a bachelors degree about $48,500, however if they have a masters or doctorate degree any where from $75,000-$100,000.
No, the associate and bachelor degrees are undergraduate degrees. The master's and doctorate are graduate degrees.
A PhD is is considered to be the highest academic degree one can achieve so the PhD is higher.