Individuals often take a minor along with their primary program of study (Major), however, there is no such thing as a minor degree. A minor typically does not meet the requirements of a degree either in the amount of credits needed or course work.
You receive one degree. Your transcript will indicate your major and minor. You do not receive another degree for a minor.
You would first list the Bachelor's Degree (either a BA or a BS). Then list the Master's Degree (MA), and finally the Doctorate degree (PhD). The degree listed at the end is the highest (and most-impressive).
There is no such thing as a minor degree. Typically, four year colleges and universities offer minors in many areas. However, a minor is not a degree nor does it meet the requirements of a degree. Students declare a major program of study (typically four years), and can choose to take with that major, a minor program of study. Still, the degree whether with or without a minor requires - in most cases - your years of study.
If you have earned an associate's degree in a field, you can often transfer most or all of the credits earned towards a bachelor's degree. You might also consider applying for graduate studies in the field of your minor, if you have already earned a bachelor's degree.
The answer is Ishtar. It was one of the 8 gates into Babylon and the most impressive.
Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.Typically, colleges do not offer a minor with an associate's degree.
You get one degree particular to your major. Your transcript will indicate the minor you have completed.
Asian Art: The most impressive surviving oriental artifacts.
Im not so sure about being able to a minor first but I do know that you can get an Associates degree first.
It depends how you are defining a minor degree. That being said, degree abbreviations after a name are typically reserved for master's and doctorate degrees when work related.
Elizabeth 1 and Henry VIII are both impressive.
I do not believe there is a minor in law. In addition, there is no such thing as a bachelor's or master's in law. They do have pre-law programs, however it is not a degree or minor.