Depends on what you are getting your bachelors in. There are always the basic core classes, but the other will vary according to your chosen field. Each university should have them all listed out on their website.
Yes, that is why they are called "Graduate classes"
Enroll at a college of your choice and choose which bachelors degree you want to major in and tell your adviser. Your adviser will help you choose the appropriate classes for obtaining your degree.
A counselor has to have a minimum of a bachelors degree. Classes include general education classes as well as math, science, and psychology.
you have to have a bachelors degree i think
To obtain a bachelors degree you need to attend an accredited college or university usually for a minimum of four years. Each university has different requirements for their degrees, usually a mix of general education classes along with classes specific to your major or emphasis.
You have a lot of science classes and physics you also have to have four years of college and a bachelors degree.
You need to take classes for about 3 to 4 Years for a bachelors degree. Some of the schools require you to go the college itself and some of them let you do it all online.
by getting a computer and do classes on it. by getting a computer and do classes on it.
Well, since a district attorney is a lawyer, getting a law degree would be your best bet. For an undergraduate degree, there are "pre-law" bachelors degrees, but really, you can major in just about anything. Between your bachelors degree and getting into law school, you usually have to take what's called the LSAT, a standardized test specific to getting into law schools. Just like the regular SAT, there are guides and classes to help you pass and study for the LSAT.
English classes. Get your Associates/Bachelors in English then your masters in Creative Writing. There are also Creative Writing courses for doctorates too.
To my knowledge, most M.A. programs require a bachelors degree as a prerequisite. However, I do know that you can be accepted into a Ph.D. or Psy.D program with only a bachelors degree and you can sometimes elect to get your Ph.D. without getting a "terminal" master's degree along the way.