You can obtain this information by going to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and using the sites College MatchMaker search engine, or you can also click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box, which will take you directly to the site. You can research colleges and universities by name, or by programs of study, or by geographical location, size, or combinations of part or all of them etc. The site will provide you with a list of institutions based on your request. It will give you the schools background, accreditation, degree offerings, programs of study, entrance requirements, tuition and fees, financial assistance, room and board, athletic programs etc. and a link to each institutions official web page. Make sure the college or university has a regional accreditation (most important). Practice navigating this site. It will be well worth the time and effort. Strayer University
Washington, District of Columbia
College Board code: 5632
Annual College Costs ( Fall 2008 )
tuition and fees: $12,920
Books and supplies: $1,200
Cost per credit hour: $319
Although archaeology is not, in practice, something that requires much training (for instance it is probably possible to join an archaeology enthusiasts group in you local area) to become a specialist or be a viable archaeologists you need to get at least a degree in the subject. Many university do this, for example in the United kingdom = Scotland - Edinburgh University and St. Andrews, and in England - Durham university, as well as Manchester university and many others. To become knowledgeable in a very specialized area it is likely that further education such as a masters or PhD would be useful.
== == First, you need a bachelor's degree in archaeology or anthropology from any accredited college or university, which should include a thesis on a topic of your choice. An undergraduate degree would take somewhere between 3 and 4 years to complete in most cases, and it is possible to become a working archaeologist after this time.Many people choose to take their study further and do a graduate degree. For this you would need to be accepted to and attend a graduate school to further specify your area of interest into archaeology. At some point during your graduate school career (which can range from 2 to 10 years or more, depending on your level of commitment) you need to complete another huge thesis with field work. You need to develop your own theories and further research them until you are sufficiently trained to apply for grants to continue your research. After this you would be able to spend time either in acedemia teaching others to become archaeologists or anthropologists (archaeology is seen as a subdicipline of anthropology in the states), or you continue applying for and conducting research grants until the end of your career. I would highly recommend that, if you are truly interested in the field of archaeology, you should research and apply for an internship during your undergraduate career. Actually getting out in the field and doing the dirty grunt work that is, essentially, what archaeology is will help you make the decision of this field is the right one for you. Answer In Britain, Australia and New Zealand (it might be similar outside the US) the usual path would be a 3 year Bachelor's Degree (or 4 years for Honours) with some field work/employment afterwards, followed by a Master's Degree which would take 2-4 years depending on workload (i.e. part time degree if employed) and whether an Honours degree is held. A PhD, at least in Australia, usually requires a Master's in the discipline for which a doctorate is sought, and several extra years of study. It is quite possible to gain employment in the field of archaeology with a Bachelor's Degree only. Masters and PhDs are often vehicles for a chosen area of study within the field, and to gain employment in academia.
A solid Archaeology degree. For school grades are more important than specific courses. If Archaeology is not offered at your School you should study Biology and Geology (or Geography if not offered). Chemistry and Physics can be advantages. A knowledge of Historical time periods are important. Check university degree requirements.
You should take History, Geography, a science and maybe Computer Science, You should do your BS in Archeology then a Ms in Marine Archeology OR You could do your BS in Marine Archeology and a MS in Maritime Archeology. If your BS is in a history-like subject you can do Marine Archeology at Masters level. The salary is usually $30,000 - $100,000 per year, this is (in pounds) £18,500-£61,500. When your at University you should join clubs such as archeology or a maritime club. Diving or sailing would be good
Step 1 Take numerous courses in history, anthropology, geology, geography and human physiology during your undergraduate years. Your bachelor's degree can be in history, anthropology or archaeology, depending on your school's offerings. The field is extremely competitive, so make certain your grades are excellent. Step 2 Apply to graduate schools that are currently involved in major archaeological digs. Remember that money for excavations comes from grants, and that a school must have an excellent reputation in order to receive this type of funding. Step 3 Ask to work on your professors' archaeological digs once you have begun working toward your master's degree. Expect the work to be menial but necessary for your future. Step 4 Work in museums or on local excavations, if possible, and by assisting professors during the school year. Step 5 Obtain the mandatory Ph.D. as soon as you can. The degree is necessary for a university teaching position, which is what most archaeologists do when they are not involved in a dig. Step 6 Make yourself known in the field by writing well enough to have your articles published in journals. That will add to your strengths when you apply for grants. It is also required of full professors. There is a link below.
Basically, this is not an accredited Business University. I would only ad, "worthless" is a little harsh, but you are correct, the school itself, Strayer University, is regionally accredited, but the Business school is not accredited by the organization that accredits business schools...
Archaeology is often classified under anthropology.
He was a professor of archaeology at a university, so he would teach.
Yes, Strayer University is fully accredited so you would qualify to attend law school. Fill out the form here: http://www.strayeru.com/academic-programs/ and someone will contact you who can direct you to the best course of study to qualify for law school. They offer a Bachelor of Business Administration with a concentration in legal studies that might be a good choice: http://www.strayeru.com/bachelor-of-business-administration-degree/
History, Sociology, Anthropology.
The archaeology department of a museum or university.
Although archaeology is not, in practice, something that requires much training (for instance it is probably possible to join an archaeology enthusiasts group in you local area) to become a specialist or be a viable archaeologists you need to get at least a degree in the subject. Many university do this, for example in the United kingdom = Scotland - Edinburgh University and St. Andrews, and in England - Durham university, as well as Manchester university and many others. To become knowledgeable in a very specialized area it is likely that further education such as a masters or PhD would be useful.
Strayer University has the preferred regional accreditation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and is a College Board member. Therefore, the coursework and degree completed through this institution will be recognized by all other colleges and universities as well as employers. ****** I would disagree with what the previous poster said. Just because a school is a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools does not mean that other member schools will accept credits. Many schools will not accept credits from on-line and/or for-profit schools. If you just want a teaching degree so you can teach you should be fine, however if you want to go on to graduate education or into the business world, it will not be competitive with degrees from traditional institutions (but is still much better than no degree at all!)
AnswerStrayer is regionally accredited and is a great solution for a working adult to get their undergrad. The MBA programs do not have professional accreditation with the aacsb or iacbe (go to about.com and read about business school accreditation) On the other hand, only 1/3 of biz schools are aacsb accreditied. (Not Devry, Phoenix, and pretty much everyone but the brick and mortar schools). The tuition is 1600/class. (not unreasonable in my opinion considering all of the circumstances). But... if you can go to a community college to do 1/2 your degree you can get those courses for about $500 per class. Remember, this is for grown adults not 19 year olds. Doing 4 years at Strayer would cost $$$$$. The concerntrations at Strayer are impeccable. You will be better qualified with a BA and a concentration in various good areas. I would not get my MBA at Strayer.
no
No. You would have to go to a University and Get a bachelors degree
An college/university that would offer a degree in witchcraft would not have a valid college degree that is acceptable.