Not from a legitimate college or university. An MBA is advanced study that follows the bachelors degree.Whoever wrote this answer is wrong.
http://www.ebsglobal.net/ which is the Edinburgh Business School of Heriot-Watt University in Scotland allows earning an MBA without a bachelor's degree as a distance learning degree.
For those concerned with accreditation, degrees are guaranteed by virtue of the status of Heriot-Watt University as a Royal Charter institution. In the UK system, a royal charter or an Act of Parliament is the highest forms of accreditation.
Graduate programs are typically more advanced than undergraduate programs, requiring a higher level of academic achievement and often specialized knowledge in a specific field. Graduate programs also usually require a completed undergraduate degree as a prerequisite for admission, while undergraduate programs are for students pursuing their first degree.
One can find undergraduate and graduate degree programs in Northern Colorado at the University of Northern Colorado. The UNC offers many undergraduate and graduate degree programs.
Different law schools have different requirements for entry into their law programs. Some require completion of a four year undergraduate degree. Some require only a two year degree or at least a certain number of credits toward an undergraduate degree.
The undergraduate degree programs offered at Kettering University include Biology, Chemistry, and Computer Science. The graduate programs include Master of Business Administration.
{| |- | A Bachelor's degree is an undergraduate degree. A Master's is a graduate degree. You have to have a Bachelors degree to qualify for entry into a master's program. Most BA programs require around 120 credit hours to obtain the degree. Master's typically require about a third of that. |}
If you are referring to the medical field, there are programs of study at the both undergraduate and graduate levels.
No it does not. You may choose from many different programs of study. Some however may require that you take some prerequisite course work at the undergraduate level, if you have not yet completed them.
Not in the US. All ABA-approved programs require a four-year undergraduate degree for admission.
If I've understood the question properly, yes. Most Masters programs simply require that applicants have an undergraduate degree; whether that degree is a BA, BS, BSEd, JD, or other 4-year degree doesn't normally matter to any great extent.
California, Vermont, Virginia and Washington state
The associate degree is an undergraduate degree, as well as the bachelor's degree.
Undergraduate degrees are considered to be associate's degrees (two year programs of study), and bachelor's degrees (four year programs of study). Masters and doctorates are considered graduate degrees (advanced study post bachelor's degree).Undergraduate degrees are considered to be associate's degrees (two year programs of study), and bachelor's degrees (four year programs of study). Masters and doctorates are considered graduate degrees (advanced study post bachelor's degree).Undergraduate degrees are considered to be associate's degrees (two year programs of study), and bachelor's degrees (four year programs of study). Masters and doctorates are considered graduate degrees (advanced study post bachelor's degree).Undergraduate degrees are considered to be associate's degrees (two year programs of study), and bachelor's degrees (four year programs of study). Masters and doctorates are considered graduate degrees (advanced study post bachelor's degree).Undergraduate degrees are considered to be associate's degrees (two year programs of study), and bachelor's degrees (four year programs of study). Masters and doctorates are considered graduate degrees (advanced study post bachelor's degree).Undergraduate degrees are considered to be associate's degrees (two year programs of study), and bachelor's degrees (four year programs of study). Masters and doctorates are considered graduate degrees (advanced study post bachelor's degree).