Yes, it is possible to obtain a PhD in a field different from the one in which you earned your master's degree. Many universities allow students to pursue a PhD in a different field as long as they meet the admission requirements and demonstrate a strong interest and aptitude for the new field of study.
yes masters degree must be earned to earn a bachelors but not in all caseshoped this helpedmack'n Me.ME
It means you earned the degree and may use the degree.
In order to get a Masters in Special Education you will need to have first earned your Bachelor Degree in Liberal Arts. After you have earned the Bachelor Degree you will be able to apply to Graduate school where you will be able to earn your Masters Degree. Then you will pick your specialty; which in your case is Special Education. Altogether, one ought to expect to earn the Masters Degree in Special Education in approximately 5-6 years.
Samantha Abeel earned her English degree at Mount Holyoke College and her Masters degree in Social Work at University of Michigan.
Suzanne Collins graduated with her masters degree.
In the USA only doctoral robes have stripes, and the color of the velvet tells you which doctoral degree it is. Bachelors and masters do not get stripes, but they get different sleeves.
It really doesn't matter whether someone says masters or master's degree. These people are masters students studying to get a master's degree.
He earned his bachelors of arts degree in psychology and sociology at Bowdoin College in 1974. He earned his Masters in Education from Harvard Graduate School of Education.
It means Master of Education...meaning they earned a Masters degree in Education.
Andrew Clements earned a Bachelor's degree in English and a master's degree in Elementary Education.
Einstein earned the equivalent of a teacher's degree from Zurcih Polytechnical Institute, followed by a PhD at Zurich University.
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...