Salary, earning potential, and marketability are not only determined by the type of field you are in and the degree you possess. It depends on your position within that field, the institution you work for, your experience, expertise, personal abilities, critical thinking skills, problem solving abilities, dedication and commitment toward ones work, and more. Thus, salary is not so much dependent on the type of degree as much as it is dependent on the person who holds the degree.
Typically, there are four levels of college degrees (to include nursing). They are as follows from lowest to highest.AssociatesBachelorsMastersDoctorate (highest level of academic attainment)The associates and bachelors are referred to as undergraduate coursework. The master's and doctorate are referred to as graduate degrees. Refer to the below.
At least a bachelor's degree in zoology from a university.
It varies per state and degree requirements per state. Some states require just a bachelors and others may require both a masters and bachelors degree. But it can start at about $40,000 with a masters. Again it depends on the state requirements.
The B-Arch is an undergraduate degree in architecture that can last up to five years. The B-Tech is a Bachelor of Technology and is a four year undergraduate degree.
Yes you can. You will just have to inquire about any prerequisite coursework required for the program (if any).
No, the master's degree is advanced study particular to a specific program of study that follows the bachelor's degree. Legitimate colleges and universities require a bachelor's degree as the primary prerequisite.
A bachelor's degree is required when entering any basic engineerig job, a masters degree in science or mathematics will get higher paying jobs than just having a bachelors degree.
Yes you can. You can take your masters in just about anything really. However, you may have to complete some prerequisite course work particular to the field of study if you have not already done so.
Master's degree by definition belongs to Master. so to obtain masters degree one must either pay him off or steal it from him. Otherwise you could just try asking master if you could borrow his degree
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!
You can get an entry level position at a business continuity management if you have a bachelors degree. That will get your foot in the door but it's very hard to get your foot in the door with just a bachelors degree. You are better off with continuing your edjucation til you have a masters. You will get paid better too.
The degrees offered depends on the specific university. The typical degrees are as follows.BachelorMaster'sDoctorate (highest level of educational attainment)