Yes you can. Some individuals choose to change their career paths, thus taking another degree in a specific program of study - most times - unrelated to their previous degree.
yes
There isn't a problem in doing that. If you're up for the challenge then go for it. ur too fat m8 dont get your hopes up. im sorry...
If you have your Masters Degree, good for you. Jobs are hard to find with the economy in it's current state. You will be competing with people with their Bachelors. This means they have less education, but cost less. Sell yourself well and there are plenty of good jobs for you.
not alot, even someone with a bachelors degree will probably only make around 30k...you need a masters or doctorate to make the big bucks.
I think a BA is a Bachelors in Arts and an MBA is a Masters in Business Associates. BA is for artists, and MBAs are for people in business There are two general types of degrees, BS and BA, BS is a Bachelors in Science, what that basically means is you will be doing more hands on, like doctors, engineers, etc. BA is Bachelors in Arts, this means that you will be doing more with the mind, like teachers, music, art, chefs, etc. An MBA is Masters in Business Administration, this doesn't mean you have to be a teacher, all it means is that you have a more advance degree in a specialized area than a bachelors. a bachelors takes 4 years to complete and a masters (including pre-requisites) takes about 2 additional years. Pay and job availability is a lot higher for someone with a masters degree. Check online on a few university's websites to get the requirements and other information.
There is no salutation for a masters or bachelors degree, only for a doctorate.
YES
"Generally chaplains are well educated, holding at least a bachelors sometimes a masters in theology. Becoming a military chaplain is a good career move. They can help many people who could use someone to listen."
Sometimes you can get more financial aid if you do not yet have a degree. However, they ask for transcripts and those are going to say BA/BS awarded. The diploma is just something that you can hang. The problem with taking graduate classes as an undergrad is that you won't get the masters degree credit for those classes--you just did advanced work for your bachelors. I did about the same thing in taking graduate level courses in English for my English Lit degree--there was nothing to take to get a masters in the field!
Nobody one the Masters 2012. Someone won it but that was not the question.
Most states require a bachelor's and a teacher's certificate. A master's degree is recognized by most school districts in the form of better jobs and higher pay. They are also more likely to hire someone with a masters then someone with a bachelors.
Getting laid is just another term for having sex