An associates degree is typically between 60 and 64 credits. However, the number of credits are not all that is needed. Each program of study has required courses and all those courses must be completed in order to complete the specific program of study. If you have 65 credits completed, then check with an academic adviser, who will be able to fit as many of your credits into a degree as possible. There are some very flexible majors in the liberal arts area.
It depends on the specific program of study. The master's degree can range from 30 credits to 60 credits - once again - depending of the program of study.
A bachelor degree is a four-year degree and takes about 128 credits to obtain. An associate's degree is a two year degree and takes about 64 credits to obtain.
Transfer to a four year college or university that offers the bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Submit your associates degree transcript to that institution and they will transfer all usable credits toward your criminal justice degree. With an associates in liberal arts, and transferring to a criminal justice program, most, if not all credits should be transferable.
If you've already received your bachelors and are entering into graduate school, a Masters generally takes between 2 and 3 years. Without previous college credits, it may take 6 to 7 years.
Yes. So long as they accept your degree/credits at the college you choose, you can continue studying anywhere in the world.
Typically, a bachelors degree can range anywhere from 120 to 128 credits depending on the program of study. It is designed as a four year program of study as a full-time student, provided the student takes the degree as prescribed by the college or university.
An MBA is a Masters in Business Administration. Thus, it is a graduate degree. It could take the completion of approximately 46 or more graduate credits depending on the college or university you take it at.
No, they are not required to obtain a degree.
It could run from 40 - 46 credits, depending on the program of study.
No, you cannot obtain an associates degree entirely through transfer credit. It would be like one college putting their seal on another institutions coursework. Typically, community colleges will allow 32 credits in transfer. The rest would have to be taken through that college.No, you cannot obtain an associates degree entirely through transfer credit. It would be like one college putting their seal on another institutions coursework. Typically, community colleges will allow 32 credits in transfer. The rest would have to be taken through that college.No, you cannot obtain an associates degree entirely through transfer credit. It would be like one college putting their seal on another institutions coursework. Typically, community colleges will allow 32 credits in transfer. The rest would have to be taken through that college.No, you cannot obtain an associates degree entirely through transfer credit. It would be like one college putting their seal on another institutions coursework. Typically, community colleges will allow 32 credits in transfer. The rest would have to be taken through that college.No, you cannot obtain an associates degree entirely through transfer credit. It would be like one college putting their seal on another institutions coursework. Typically, community colleges will allow 32 credits in transfer. The rest would have to be taken through that college.No, you cannot obtain an associates degree entirely through transfer credit. It would be like one college putting their seal on another institutions coursework. Typically, community colleges will allow 32 credits in transfer. The rest would have to be taken through that college.
The degree program is laid out to take 4 years of full time scheduling. Many students take fewer credits per year and therefore take longer.
Within the US, there is no such thing as a bachelor's degree in law. You must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree.