This is totally dependent on where you are working. However, what I was told when I was in nursing school (and what I found to be true in the 4 years I've been a nurse) is that the pay for the same job is often the same whether you have BSN or just RN behind your name. The real difference comes in the types of jobs for which you can apply. You will find most nurse manager and administrative nursing jobs require at least a bachelor's degree. In both the hospital and in the clinic where I have worked, there was no difference in pay given to either the floor nurse or the charge nurse related to their degree.
I could not give you an actual difference in salary because it depends on the job. But it a bachelor's degree will most likely earn you less pay than a masters degree.
The average salory is $8.50 A week.
It would depend on the field. What career are you thinking of?
The average salary for an accountant with an associates degree depends on the location and company where the job is. But a rough estimate for the average salary is $20k to $30k yearly.
You can go to your boss or HR department and share with them that you have received your degree. This will not always result in a higher salary. You can share why you think having the degree will benefit them and improve your performance.
On average it amounts to $10,000.
What is the difference between a salary and commission
The average salary for a medical assistant is between 50-80 thousand dollars. This seems like a large disparity, but some are highly educated while others only have a bachelors or associates degree.
ANYWHERE BETWEEN $10 AND $14 AN HOUR
is it a big difference between certificate and a diploma and degree earnings
an allowance is given a salary is earned
what is the difference between gross salary and CTC