No, he did not. Dale Jr. went to college and earned an Associates Degree in automotive technology.
An associates degree or associates of applied sciences degree in veterinary technology in the US.
There are some community colleges that offer an associates in applied science degree (AAS) in automotive technology. Some of these programs are actually in affiliation with vocational schools. Because of the competitiveness in today's market. I would strongly advise to pursue the degree through a community college. The degree will open up more doors of opportunity for you, especially for management positions.
Within the world of academia, ADN (in some areas) refers to associates degree in nursing which is program specific. AAS stands for associates in applied science which is not program specific but a degree category under which many programs of study fall. For example an AAS in electronics technology, computer science, business management, mechanical technology, etc.Within the world of academia, ADN (in some areas) refers to associates degree in nursing which is program specific. AAS stands for associates in applied science which is not program specific but a degree category under which many programs of study fall. For example an AAS in electronics technology, computer science, business management, mechanical technology, etc.Within the world of academia, ADN (in some areas) refers to associates degree in nursing which is program specific. AAS stands for associates in applied science which is not program specific but a degree category under which many programs of study fall. For example an AAS in electronics technology, computer science, business management, mechanical technology, etc.Within the world of academia, ADN (in some areas) refers to associates degree in nursing which is program specific. AAS stands for associates in applied science which is not program specific but a degree category under which many programs of study fall. For example an AAS in electronics technology, computer science, business management, mechanical technology, etc.Within the world of academia, ADN (in some areas) refers to associates degree in nursing which is program specific. AAS stands for associates in applied science which is not program specific but a degree category under which many programs of study fall. For example an AAS in electronics technology, computer science, business management, mechanical technology, etc.Within the world of academia, ADN (in some areas) refers to associates degree in nursing which is program specific. AAS stands for associates in applied science which is not program specific but a degree category under which many programs of study fall. For example an AAS in electronics technology, computer science, business management, mechanical technology, etc.
Technically, you don't need any college education to become an auto mechanic. However, it would be very wise to attend a technical college and get an associate's degree in automotive technology. I do not think that bachelor's degrees in automotive technology exist.
I hate how some applications don't have "Associates Degree" as an option. If you have an associates degree and you are filling out an application like that, you should write "Associates Degree in ____" on the side. I think that shows pride in your achievements, and you deserve to feel proud of getting an associates degree. "Some college" does not mean "associates degree". Someone who took 2 college classes could check "some college", and you took about 20. I agree with the above contributor. Applications should have a designation for the completion of an Associates degree. An Associates degree shows completion. There are Associates degrees as an Registered nurse, in Technology, Educating, multiple Allied Health fields, and the list goes on, and on, and on. As stated above, if it were me I would make sure I indicated the Associates degree on the application. Viper1
I don't understand the question. If you are asking if the classes that you took are important, then the answer is yes. For example, if you get an AAS in Automotive Technology, but apply for a job at a tanning salon, I would suggest only listing "AAS" on your resume, not "AAS in Automotive Technology".
Within the United States degrees are typically not broken down into specific programs of study (majors). It would be either an associate or arts (AA), associate in science (AS), or associate in applied science (AAS), whichever one you completed.
If you are looking for an associates degree career and have no intention of pursing a bachelors level degree, there are career oriented programs of study in the associates of science (AS) and associates of applied science (AAS) areas. Some would include as follows: Registered Nurse Computer Science Electronics Engineering Technology Electromechanical Engineering Technology Civil Engineering Technology Mechanical Engineering Technology Paralegal Interpreters for the Deaf Hospitality Management Respiratory Care Dental Hygiene Psychosocial Rehabilitation and Treatment Medical Assistant Accounting Business Management Automotive Technology The above are just some career oriented programs at the associates level. Still, the best career is the one that satisfies your personal career goals and objectives. It's a passion! A passion for the type of work you want to do and the benefit it brings others as well as yourself. The best is what you make it. If you choose a career based on salary, you will be very disappointed. Choose your career based on your passion!
There are more than 20 universities in the US that offer a bachelors degree in veterinary technology. If the original associates degree is from a school with the appropriate regional or national accreditation, then the credits can be used towards a bachelors degree in veterinary technology. However, there are quite a few for-profit programs that offer AVMA accredited veterinary technology programs and credits from these schools may not be accepted as transfer credits because for-profit schools often are not accredited through acceptable educational associations.
Yes, there are some teaching positions that you can get with an associates degree in veterinary technology. Veterinary technicians may serve as adjunct instructors for veterinary technology degree programs or teach veterinary assistant courses.
Because of the advancements in technology today, many pursue an associates degree in office systems technology.