To some employers there is a high emphasis on the applicant having a college degree. To others the certificate is all that is needed. There are times when too much emphasis is put on the fancy scrolled paper with signatures of people you have never met in your life. The degree does not make the person ... the person makes the person what they are. It's how the individual applies that knowledge to their better good is what should determine part of the qualifications.
To be an engineer (other than an engineer that drives a train) you need a college degree. Certification also requires working in the field under other engineers.
It's not that one is better than the other, it's which one leads to your overall career goals and objectives.
If you get a certification in business administration, it is less of a certification than an actual bachelor's degree, but it can be considered equivalent to an associates degree in some circles.
it is much better than doing engg. from some mu college. but its gonna cost alot.
college is better
The BU Metropolitan College has a different focus from the BU College of Engineering and the two cannot be compared in terms of one being better than the other. While it is possible to begin in the Met College, you would have to transfer to the Engineering College to obtain an engineering degree.
Yes, more working women than men have a college degree.
It would need college education and teachers certification. You could attend a community college for the first couple of years and then transfer to a university to finish the rest of the 4 year degree. Qualifications for a teaching certification vary from state to state. Some states have programs that lead to teacher certification for people with bachelors degrees in areas other than teaching. Most states, however, require a bachelor's degree in education. For secondary level teachers, a major and minor in the areas to be taught is required. In addition to the professional educator test, most states also have subject matter tests for each teaching field of certification. It depends on the state. Most states require a minimum of a bachelor's degree.
A MA degree is higher than a BA degree. A BA degree only requires 4 years of college. A MA degree requires 6 years at college.
No, there are lots of jobs that do not require a college degree. There are a number of jobs in the service sector, such as positions at retail outlets, restaurants, hotels, and telephone customer service positions, that do not require a college degree. Often even management positions in this field are based on experience and the skills acquired through that experience rather than on having a degree. There are also some positions that require special certification or licensing, but not necessarily a degree, such as being an insurance agent, realtor, or taxi driver. However, the pay rate tends to be lower for jobs that do not require a college degree since they are considered "unskilled" labor.
It's cheaper than a four year college and if you are not strong in a particular area, then getting an associate's degree may prevent you from having to take remedial General Education classes once you start working on your Bacholer's degree.
Yes Hinduja College is much better than KC college for BAF course. faculties provided by hinduja college are all very well qualified. 90% of the faculty has completed its PhD. the college also provides a comfortable atmosphere of the students. many add on courses are also available in hinduja college to provide the students with a better and skilled degree. even the development of student is taken care off by encouraging their participation in various courses.