If your AA was a transfer program (typically an AA is), and you remain in the same major or field of study, then it should take an additional two years - as a full-time student - to complete the bachelor's degree.
If the AA was in a transferable program (AA degrees usually are), you are within the same program of study, and the receiving college or university takes the degree full faith in credit, it should take two additional years.
You need to have a BS to join the University of San Diego's Paralegal Program.
Both TROY University Online and Phoenix University offer online business classes. Both are reputable Universities that offer both AA, BS, and MBA degrees. Take these classes at your own pace and with special online learning tools.
Ted Yoho went to Broward College (AA)University of Florida (BS, DVM)
The University of Phoenix holds the appropriate regional accreditation. Thus, the work and/or degree you complete through this university is valid, and recognized by all other accredited colleges and universities, as well as employers. For this undergraduate degree, the university is fine.
If you are applying to a community college to take an AA, most have a transfer credit limit. They may transfer anywhere from 32 to 40 credits if they are usable toward the AA which could be 60 to 64 credits to complete. Still, I'm wondering why you would want to obtain an AA after already completing a BA. The AA degrees are typically designed to transfer to a four year college or university to pursue the BA or BS. Their are many with a BA and BS that take an associate in applied science being that it is very career oriented. In other words, nursing, physical therapy, etc., but rarely do I ever see someone taking the AA after having a BA or BS. Well, you most have your reasons.
If you are enrolled in a university that has Kappa Alpha you can pledge as long as you are a student. Your AA doesn't matter once you are working on the BA or BS. It just means you finished two years of college.
You would list them AA/AS BA/BS
An AA is only 2 years of college while a BA/BS is an additional 2 years for a total of 4 years. The AA is often earned in a community college while the BA is a university degree.
Almost all Catholic university offer a BS in economics.
You can probably get phlebotomy training from certificate courses at your local community college or through for-profit institutions like DeVry University, University of Phoenix, or Kaplan Education.
In today's competitive job market, your level of education can help you stand out from the pack. An AA is an associate of arts degree. It takes two years to complete. A BS is a bachelor of science degree. It takes four years to complete. A BS in computer science will get you further than an AA because it shows potential employers that you are capable of committing to something for four years.