One that doesn't really care if you have a college degree or not.
garbage man
Yes. A bachelor's degree is a 4 years college degree. An Associates degree is a 2 year college degree (Community College). The only requirement for either one of those degrees is that you have a high school degree.
Typically, the four year degree is a bachelor's degree. However, some individuals start with the two year associates degree, and then complete an additional two years to complete the bachelor's degree.
It is possible, but it takes work. If you have a lot of AP credit from high school, or if you took college classes when you were in high school for dual credit, then you can get an Associate's Degree in one year. In fact, I have a friend who got an Associate's Degree BEFORE she graduated from high school because she took college classes for joint enrollment in high school. I'm sorry to say that you cannot get a Bachelor's Degree in one year, but you can definitely get an Associate's Degree in one year with dual credit and/or AP classes.
You just need to go to college at least one year
He received an honorary degree at Harvard.
There is some higher learning involved at a two-year college being that once graduating from a two-year college, one would receive an associates degree.
There isn't one that is considered a 3. It' could be a Bachelor's and someone finished early or an AA (2 yr) and someone dragged their feet finishing.
you would be at the end of you second year
There are technical degrees or training programs you can complete that just take weeks (CNA) to months to years (HVAC). An associate's degree is a two year degree which can be earned at a community college/junior college or some colleges. That two year degree can be used on its own, or it can be applied towards a four year degree called a bachelor's degree. After earning a four year bachelor's degree, you can earn a master's degree which is a two year program. A doctorate or PhD degree comes after the master's degree, although some PhD programs incorporate master's degree work so you don't have to get a separate one. A PhD program length will depend on the school and program, usually about 4-5 years.
Normally I would say no, not in one year. If you already had a college degree in some other major and you could use a lot of those credits then maybe.