Wiki User
∙ 2006-12-22 03:44:48There isn't really anything you can do with an associate's degree in general studies. The degree only helps you in the job market when competing against those who only have a high school diploma. So any job that only requires a high school diploma would be a good place for you to apply. You have a better chance than most people.
Wiki User
∙ 2006-12-22 03:44:48The associates in general studies has to be either an arts or science degree. You cannot just have a degree in general studies. Typically this type of degree is usually referred to as a liberal arts degree (AA).
A scientist who studies fleas (or insects in general) is a zoologist who is specifically an entomologist.
Typically, most if not all credits should transfer between these two majors provided you took the associates degree at a regionally accredited college.
Pretty much bupkis. An "associate's degree in general studies" is basically equivalent to "dropped out of college halfway through a real degree, except without taking any of the core courses towards a real degree."
Assoc.
You can be a janitor.
same as getting one in most any other field, about 60 semester hours normally
Associates degrees that are transferrable are the most popular. These include an associates of arts, science, fine arts and arts in teaching. Associate Degrees that work towards career and professional goals by themselves are applied science, industrial technology, business administration and occupational studies There are also various off the wall associates degrees like: associate of public service, forestry, nursing, general studies, engineering, applies business, applied arts, baccalaureate studies, political science, etc.
An entomologist studies insects and spiders. An arachnologist studies spiders specifically.
The New School for General Studies was created in 1919.
The associates degree is designed to be a two year program of study which can take anywhere from 60 to 64 credits to complete, depending on the major.
An entomologist is a scientist who specifically studies insects.