If you transfer within the same field of study, it should take an additional two years, provided the receiving institution transfers your degree full-faith in credit.
If you are transferring to a four year institution within the same area you have taken your associates degree, it should take approximately two additional years to complete the bachelores degree.
If you are transferring within the same program of study (such as business to business), then it should take two additional years as a full-time student, provided you take the degree as prescribed by the college or university.
If you are transferring within the same field, it typically takes two additional years provided you continue your program of study as prescribed by the college or university.
* Associates degree --- 2 years * Bachelors degree ---- 4 years * Masters degree ------ 5 years * PhD degree ----------- 8 years
Rachel Carson attended the Pennsylvania College for Women (now Chatham University) for two years before transferring to the Johns Hopkins University, where she graduated with a degree in biology in 1932.
Typically, if you are transferring to a four year institution, taking the same program of study, it should take an additional two years. However, how many credits are transferred toward the bachelors is always dependent on the receiving institution.
If you mean starting your master's 10 years after completing your bachelors degree, yes! As long as you have completed a bachelor's degree, it doesn't matter how long you have been out of school. I started my masters 25 years after completing the bachelor's degree.
is an economics degree 2 or 4 years?
4 years roughly for your college degree and then 4 years for DO school.. 8 total..
The radiology degree will depend on the program, not necessarily the state it is in. In some schools you can get your radiology degree in as little as 14 months.
fo years
7 years