It would be an Associates of Arts an A.A.
It would be an Associates of Arts an A.A.
It would be an Associates of Arts an A.A.
It would be an Associates of Arts an A.A.
It would be an Associates of Arts an A.A.
It would be an Associates of Arts an A.A.
It depends on the specific school. However, most identify the degree as an associate in science degree (AS).
Transfer to a four year college or university that offers the bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Submit your associates degree transcript to that institution and they will transfer all usable credits toward your criminal justice degree. With an associates in liberal arts, and transferring to a criminal justice program, most, if not all credits should be transferable.
The amount of credits that can be applied from one associates to another second associates would be strictly dependent on what area that second associates is in. For example, a Liberal Arts degree would do better with a second Associates of Arts in International Studies rather than in Engineering. Nonetheless, unless the second associates is in a specific practical field - Allied Health for example - why would you want a second associates degree. You would be much better off using your already accumulated credits toward a Bachelors Degree. I would recommend moving vertically and not horizontally. Viper1
A BA (Bachelor of Arts) usually requires a three year study at a British university. In the US and most countries a BA is a four year (about 130 credits) degree. An Associated of Arts Degree is a two year degree (about 60-70 credits) normally obtained through a community college. Needless to say, a Bachelor's degree is preferable. There is no requirement to have an associates degree before going for a bachelors degree. In most cases the credits will be counted toward the bachelors.
Typically, it is a bachelor of arts degree (BA). It most often is referred to as a liberal arts major.
It would be designated as B.A. However let me warn you, many may look at this as very strange and inappropriate. The designations really start with the completion of the masters degree and higher.
They would simply have an AS in that major. No change to name.
If you are referring to degree abbreviations indicated after your name, they are not appropriate for those with an associate or bachelor's degree. They are typically used for individuals who have a master's or doctorate degree when work related.
I have never been made aware of an associates in philosophy. Typically, students who plan on pursuing a bachelor's in philosophy start with an associates of arts in liberal arts at the associates level. It fits the intended degree nicely.
It depends on the specific school. However, most identify the degree as an associate in science degree (AS).
Transfer to a four year college or university that offers the bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Submit your associates degree transcript to that institution and they will transfer all usable credits toward your criminal justice degree. With an associates in liberal arts, and transferring to a criminal justice program, most, if not all credits should be transferable.
It depends on the specific program of study. If you were in a transfer business program at a community college, it is typically an associates of arts degree. Therefore, it would be an A.A.. The nursing program at the two year level is an associates in science degree, therefore an A.S..
No it does not count as a GED, because they are different. However, because you have the associate degree, the GED is a moot issue, because the associates is a higher level of education. If you were asked on - lets say - job application as to your education, you would indicate associates of arts, and indicate the major.
The amount of credits that can be applied from one associates to another second associates would be strictly dependent on what area that second associates is in. For example, a Liberal Arts degree would do better with a second Associates of Arts in International Studies rather than in Engineering. Nonetheless, unless the second associates is in a specific practical field - Allied Health for example - why would you want a second associates degree. You would be much better off using your already accumulated credits toward a Bachelors Degree. I would recommend moving vertically and not horizontally. Viper1
Within the United States, associate degrees fall into three main areas.Associates of Arts (AA)Associates of Science (AS)Associates of Applied Science (AAS)
It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."
Typically, they are the same. They are designed to give the student all the expertise needed to enter the workforce after completion of the specific program of study. Within the United States, the degree is most often referred to as an associates in applied science. Still, the occupational degree typically has no liberal art courses, while the applied science degree has some liberal art courses.