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What jobs or careers with associate's degree will allow to work on bachelor's degree?
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
You might try television work at your local tv station. They usually hire those available at night, weekends and holidays, perfect for a college student. Try reading the article links to see what I mean. Hope this helps.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
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What sites offer fire science degrees ?
Some of the sites that offer fire science degrees include American Public University, Eastern Kentucky University, Columbia Southern University, and University of Cincinnati. These sites provide online, accredited programs that allow individuals to earn a fire science degree from the convenience of their own home.
HOW MANY YEARS TO EARN BACHELOR DEGREE?
Typically four years to complete a Bachelors degree. Accelerated programs allow you to complete a Bachelors in under four years by a few months.
What careers allow you to be your own boss without a college degree?
Many careers allow you to be own boss without a college degree, but you have to either start your own business or create something with a friend and hopefully it'll become huge in the future.
Would an associate's degree apply toward a bachelor's degree if you decide to continue your education?
The two-year associates degree is equivalent to the first two (freshman and sophomore) years of a four-year bachelors degree. So, then, one who holds a two-year associates degree may apply to a four-year bachelors degree program and enter same as a full junior; and, from there, complete just the junior and senior years of said bachelors degree.At the end of it all, one has still only gone to school for four years, exactly the same as if one had entered the four-year bachelors degree program as a freshman; however, by getting the associates first, one has two (2) degrees that one may put on one's resume at the end of that same four years.Or at least that's how it's supposed to work. The sad truth is that sometimes the associates degree doesn't contain either enough of, or the right kind of what's called "lower division general education" (LDGE) to satisfy the bachelors program. In other words, the bachelors program, if the student had just entered it from the freshman year in the first place, might require a certain amount and kind of LDGE; and the associates program, while containing roughly the same LDGE, may be just a little bit different. And so, in such case, before the bachelors program will allow the associates degree holder to enter said bachelors program as a full junior, a semester or so of additional LDGE may be required.In California, for example, we have the "community college system" (CCS) at the associates degree level; and then both the "California State University" (CSU) and the "University of California" (UC) systems. The CSU syste requires a certain kind and amount of LDGE that's just a little bit different than the UC system requires; and, even weirder, neither of those is quite the same as the LDGE that the CCS system requires if it doesn't know whether the student planes to later enter either the CSU or UC systems.So, then, what that means is the unless the CCS student specifically plans his/her LDGE in anticipation of entering either the CSU or UC systems, then it's entirely possible that his/her LDGE won't be quite right for either; even though it's enough to graduate with the assocates from the CCS system.Planning, planning, planning... that's the key. The bachelors program's "catalog" will explain what LDGE is required. The associates degree student should get a copy (either in print, through the US Mail, or as a PDF file, downloaded from the bachelors program's website) of the catalog, and learn, from it, what LDGE is required; and then said student should simply ensure that whatever LDGE s/he takes during the associates program is what the bachelors program requires.If the associates degree student hasn't decided, yet, what bachelors program s/he will enter after s/he earns his/her assocates degree, then s/he should consult with his/her academic advisor and structure his/her LDGE such that it's more than what pretty much any bachelors program would likely require so that s/he is then free to apply to pretty much any bachelors program out there. For Californians, the pretty much means to simply structure the LDGE of one's associates degree, while in the CCS system school such that the UC system (the tougher of the two, CSU and UC, systems) would accept it.
How many credits do you need for a degree in law?
Answer 1: A two-year associates degree, no matter the subject, is 60 semester credit hours. A four-year bachelors degree, no matter the subject, is 120 semester credit hours.It depends, I admit, on the school, though. Some schools award associates degrees that contain 63 or 66, give or take, semester credit hours; and some schools award bachelors degrees that contain 123 or 128, give or take, semester credit hours. But, by and large, most associates degrees are 60, and most bachelors are 120. Period.So, then...If you want an Associate of Science (AS) in Sociology (or, at some schools, it might be an Associate of Arts (AA)) degree, then it'll be around 60 semester credit hours.If, on the other hand, you want an Bachelor of Science (BS) in Sociology (or, at some schools, it might be an Bachelor of Arts (BA)) degree, then it's be around 120 semester credit hours.Either way, you'll take the same basic courses in what's called "Lower Division General Education" (LDGE), which consist of courses across a wide range of subject areas -- most of which have nothing to do with a sociology degree -- so that you'll get a broadly-based general education, in many areas, in addition to the course in your sociology major.LDGE, at most schools -- and, again, this is regardless whether it's an associates or bachelors -- tends to be from 30 to as many as 45 semester credit hours; and so LDGE, alone, will take-up at least 1/2 to as much as 2/3 of an associates degree (or 1/4 to 3/8 of a bachelors degree). The rest of the courses, in either case, will be a combination of both general electives, and courses in the major (and in the minor, if you declare on... though typically only bachelors degrees allow the declaration of a minor).
Do you go to law school after you get a bachelors degree?
In the US that is required by most schools. There are a few that may allow entrance without completing a bachelor's.
Does a degree in social services require a bachelor degree?
Most Social Work degrees to require at least a bachelors degreee. Obtaining one will allow you to pursue a broader range of employment oppurtunities.
What is a 6 year degree called?
College degrees usually follow this pattern: 2 years = Associates 4 years = Bachelors 6 years = Masters 10 years = Doctorate This is the general pattern that is followed, though some college students may take a longer or shorter amount of time, such as five years for a Bachelors Degree. Some colleges even offer programs that allow for reaching a degree in less than the normal amount of time. These colleges are usually specific to a field and, as a result, are able to focus on the subjects in that field, instead of packing a students schedule with classes that have nothing to do with what they are majoring in.
What careers do people go into with a physical science degree?
A degree in environmental science would allow you to work with keeping lakes and rivers clean. You can get a job with a water treatment plant with your local city.
What are some fast degrees?
There are no shortcuts. Please stop that kind of thinking. All degrees consist of the same numbers of course credits, and all course credits take about the same amount of time to earn. So there's no such thing as a "fast" degree.The only thing you can do to maybe speed it up a bit is to "test out" of certain courses by sitting for either CLEP or DSST/Dantes standardized exams. But most schools won't let you do very much of that. The absolute most CLEP/DANTES exam credits that most schools will accept is maybe a year's worth... approximately 30 semester credit hours worth. Most won't even allow that much.So, bottom line: However long a degree takes, is how long it takes. There's no shortcutting.A 60-semester-credit-hour associates (AA or AS) degree takes two years of full-time study.A 120-semester-credit-hour bachelors (BA or BS) degree takes four years of full-time study.Remember, though, that the associates degree is equal to the first two years of the bachelors degree. So it doesn't take six years of full-time study to earn both an associates and a bachelors. Rather, one first earns the associates, and then transfers that into a bachelors program; and the associates counts as the freshman and sophomore years of the bachelors, thereby allowing the student to enter the bachelors as a junior, and then complete just the junior and senior years of the bachelors. So, then, both the associates and bachelors are earned in only four years, just exactly the same is if just the four-year bachelors were earned without the associates.Of course, either of them may be earned over a longer period of time via part-time study; and many people -- especially working people, with families -- do it eactly that way. It just requires both perseverance and patience.If you have neither the patience or perseverance to take however long it takes to earn the degree, then you're not suited to pursue said degree.Whatever you do, though, don't fake it. Don't go out and get a worthless degree-mill or diploma-mill degree. More and more states are actually making that illegal; and in states like Oregon, you can even be charged with a crime for putting a fake degree on your business card, resume, a job application, in advertising, etc. Plus, once you're on the Internet somewhere, claiming a fake degree, it'll follow you around for the rest of your life, even if you stop claiming it in the real world. Human resources people always Google new job applicants, and your claiming that old fake degree will still be out there, online somewhere, even when you're in your sixties. DO NOT DO IT!Do not shortcut. Get an accredited and legitimate degree legitimately! And however long it takes, is however long it takes. One is either sufficiently patient and mature to endure it, or one isn't.
What degree would be needed to serve in the field of criminal injuries compensation?
You need a bachelors degree in criminal justice ,or similar, to serve in the field of criminal injuries compensation. Also having a background in law will allow you to serve.
Can you earn an associate's degree and then go to an university?
Yes, it is possible to earn an associate's degree and then transfer to a university to pursue a bachelor's degree. Many universities have transfer agreements and pathways that allow students with an associate's degree to transfer to a four-year institution and continue their education. It is important to research and consult with academic advisors at both the community college and university to ensure a smooth transfer process.
