The amount of credits that will transfer from an associates degree to a bachelor's degree is strictly up to the receiving college or university. If you are taking a general "Associates in Biology", then there is a good chance that most if not all credits will be transferable, provided the major is the same at the four year level and the grades received were a "C" or higher. Each community college has what they define as transferable degrees and even have special articulation agreements with four year institutions. In this case, once the students completes the agreed upon major that falls within the articulation agreement successfully, then the four year institution is obligated to take that degree full faith in credit and grant the student Junior level status. Remember, an Associates in Science (AS) has many sub-categories to even include engineering. That being said, for the purpose of transfer, the associates major and bachelors major, must be in strict alignment. If not; this is why many individuals lose credits in transfer. There are also other reasons why some courses may not be transferable. Check with the Transfer Counselor at the community college you attend for detailed information. Viper1
You do not need an associates degree to get a bachelors, one is just more extensive than the other. If I were you, I would go straight for the bachelors.
3 credits but you can redeem them only at certain schools.
Bachelors degree
u dont receive credits u have been scammed
You have to pay with real-life money to receive the credits.
It's different between different universities. Unfortunately you will need to talk to an advisor THERE to find out about your options.
I don't believe that there is a difference between the states for requirements like these. An associates degree is generally 60 credits. You can receive multiple associates degrees pretty easily. At a local community college, a second associates degree is simply 15 additional credits if all other requirements are met. A friend of mine accrued an associates of arts and an associates of science within two semesters while he was taking prerequisites to transfer to a university. A bachelor's degree is usually 120 credits with a few weird exceptions. For example, at the University of Michigan a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry degree (B.S. Chem.) is 124 credits. Don't hate because I went to the University of Michigan and you're likely from Ohio. We're all friends on answers.com. :-) Hope this helps.
about 4 years
Yes you can. You need to find a 2 or 4 year school that will accept a GED for entry. You may have to start at a community college and get an Associates Degree. Once you receive that from an accredited college, look to an accredited 4 year college to get your Bachelors Degree.
I would advise that you contact the Transfer Counselor at the college where you completed your Associates Degree. Ask what articulations the school has with other four year colleges and universities particular to your field of study. In addition, to get a better idea of the opportunities available to you at the Bachelors level, go to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and take advantage of the sites College MatchMaker. Here you can research colleges particular to name, major, and geographical area. Do not tire in your attempt to further your education. The higher the degree, the more doors that will be opened to you. Viper1
Graduated from The USC with a bachelors of science degree
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