Generally yes. But don't forget there is an invisible discrimination against non-degreed people. So you will have to overcome that handicap by going to night school or other recognized professional education. Once employed, however, your company may pay for this education.
No it is not, unless a regionally college or university evaluates your work experience and applies those credits toward a degree.
No they will not. However, once you are in college there may be some CLEP credits that will be usable toward your degree.
It would if the credits for life experience were awarded through a regionally accredited college or university. Some schools do evaluate life experience and award those credits toward a degree.
Geneva College's Adult Degree Program- Students may transfer up to 78 credits toward the 126 credits required to earn a B.S.
Work experience - while valid - will never be equivalent to a degree until a college or university says it is and awards you with a degree. There are some institutions that do evaluate work experience and will apply those credits toward a degree, however they will always require you to take courses through their school because of the limit in transfer credits allowed.
An apprenticeship, does nor meet the requirements of a college or university degree, in content, credit, and coursework. Some institutions will evaluate work experience and apply a number of credits toward a degree, but they will also require class contact time.
You can transfer to a four year college or university and apply all usable credits toward the bachelor's degree.
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.
Yes you can. The amount of transferable credits that are accepted toward The Bachelor's degree will be dependent on the specific program of study.
In order to determine life experience toward a degree, your experience would have to be evaluated by either an official evaluation agency or college that offers life experience credit toward a degree at their school.
Yes you can. The university will evaluate your transcript and apply all usable credits toward the bachelor's degree.Yes you can. The university will evaluate your transcript and apply all usable credits toward the bachelor's degree.Yes you can. The university will evaluate your transcript and apply all usable credits toward the bachelor's degree.Yes you can. The university will evaluate your transcript and apply all usable credits toward the bachelor's degree.Yes you can. The university will evaluate your transcript and apply all usable credits toward the bachelor's degree.Yes you can. The university will evaluate your transcript and apply all usable credits toward the bachelor's degree.
Yes, of course. They will evaluate your prior coursework and apply all usable credits toward your second degree.