Certainly there is nothing wrong with that (especially if you have a specific reason for doing so). Just be careful you do not start moving horizontally, when you should be moving vertically. In other words, some individuals acquire a particular vision of the future they intend to create for themselves. Then they develop a road-map that will lead them to the reality of that vision. They start moving in a vertical direction leading to that objective, and then all of a sudden something distracts them. Maybe it's something that looks like a good short-term win. Now that short-term win leads them in a horizontal direction away from the acquired vision they originally possessed. I would be very careful to ensure whatever is leading you to do a particular masters, is not going to distract you from your primary goal or objective. Sometimes the short-term win steals the long-term dream.
That is entirely up to you. There is no specific route. There are a few schools that will offer a combined JD/MBA program.
You should know what the trade you are going into will prepare you for. Also inqure about tuition costs.
I suggest going about two weeks before your first day of school starts.
You should, of course, take a law class. If they do not have one; look for a different school.
Going to school for OTA position you should try going for a masters degree. You will have to go to college.
I suggest going to UCLA. It is a very good school for masters and PhD's. If not UCLA, one should go to USC. It is slightly more expensive but great quality.
yeah that's just nasty if they don't
he hadto work for 3 years before going back to school
A license? For what? Education does not require a license. You need a bachelor's degree before going for a masters.
It really does not matter what you get your degree in. Most schools are looking for a bachelor's degree.
When you "major" in something, you are typically a college undergraduate going towards an Associate or Bachelor's degree. When you are getting your masters, you have already "majored" in an area, graduated college, but are now in graduate school getting an advanced degree typically in the field you "majored" in while in college. A Masters degree is often a degree one gets before getting their PhD.When you "major" in something, you are typically a college undergraduate going towards an Associate or Bachelor's degree. When you are getting your masters, you have already "majored" in an area, graduated college, but are now in graduate school getting an advanced degree typically in the field you "majored" in while in college. A Masters degree is often a degree one gets before getting their PhD.
In Israel you dont need any kind of experience before going to veterinary school.
he hadto work for 3 years before going back to school