The admissions office - or a counselor - at the school you intend to apply to can give you all the "ins-and-outs" of that.
yes because you can go back to college any time you want
The steps in college begin with an undergraduate degree or the freshman through senior years of college. The graduate degrees follow the undergraduate degrees.
no research what college will accept the degree and get a master's if possible. if not, go to a college that will accept your college credits.
Yale - do freshmen who live within 20 mins of Yale have to stay on campus or can they commute? How does it work when a freshman has already taken 4 college AP classes in high school? By the way my grandson is looking to earn a law degree. What kind of scholarships are available for him in Sept. Thanks you in advance for your help. Suzanne
No, you can't. Unless, of course, you have already graduated from college and have a medical degree.
You can get a U.S accredited college degree based on life experience and work history. This gives you accreditation for experience you have already received. By validating your skills with this type of degree you will receive an actual college degree without attending classes or buying text books.
It depends on which courses the graduate school is requiring. If the courses are within the freshman or sophomore levels, then taking them at Brookdale Community College would be fine. Just make sure the required courses are not junior or senior level courses.
You can get your MBA at college after you have already obtained your BA. This diploma requires two more years of college after your graduate with your Bachelors degree.
When you "major" in something, you are typically a college undergraduate going towards an Associate or Bachelor's degree. When you are getting your masters, you have already "majored" in an area, graduated college, but are now in graduate school getting an advanced degree typically in the field you "majored" in while in college. A Masters degree is often a degree one gets before getting their PhD.When you "major" in something, you are typically a college undergraduate going towards an Associate or Bachelor's degree. When you are getting your masters, you have already "majored" in an area, graduated college, but are now in graduate school getting an advanced degree typically in the field you "majored" in while in college. A Masters degree is often a degree one gets before getting their PhD.
You would be considered a transfer student. This is not to say you would be at freshman level status. They school will evaluate all prior college work and apply all usable credits toward your second degree. Thus, you could enter as a sophomore, or possibly junior level status depending on the amount of credits transferred.
Yes. If a student has completed and graduated from high school he/she can then pursue a college degree.
Within the US the minimum educational requirement to teach at the college level is a master's degree and coursework within the area you wish to teach (doctorate preferred). Thus, you must have the coursework in the math area at the graduate level.