Yes, however typically the bachelors degree comes before the masters degree in most cases, but it will depend on the school to accept you with the associates.
Some medical schools with accept you into graduate school without a bachelors degree.
Yes. # Certificate/diploma # Associates # Bachelors # Masters # PhD
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.
No the associate degree comes first followed by the bachelor's degree. However, many students go directly for the bachelor's degree without pursuing the associates degree.
The associate's degree is not equivalent to the bachelor's degree. If a student chose to start with the associates degree the bachelor's would be the next step to a higher degree. Typically, the order of degrees from lowest to highest is as follows. * Associates * Bachelors * Master's * Doctorate (highest level of educational attainment)
You need a PhD, which is beyond a Master's Degree. Meaning that you'd get an Associate's first, then a Bachelor's, then a Master's, then a Doctoral.
Yes, you can. I am doing this now. I just finished my Associates Friday and have enrolled for my Bachelors yesterday with Virginia College Online. My credits did not need to transfer because I am at the same institution.
The four year institution will attempt to use as many credits form your associates degree toward your bachelors degree. However, the Grade Point Average (GPA) you achieved in your associates degree will not be averaged in with the GPA you achieve toward your bachelors. For instance, if your GPA at the associates level was 3.5, at the bachelors level you once again start with a GPA of 0.00. In other words your starting fresh.
After completing an Associates degree, those who wish to further their college education would transfer to a four year college or university to complete their Bachelors degree. Viper1
Yes you can. Many individuals with an existing bachelor's degree take an associate degree to either supplement the bachelor's or choose another career path that the associates can offer. Some courses will be able to be transferred from your bachelor's to the associates. How many depends on the program of study at the bachelor's level, and the one you choose at the associates level.
If you are in a transfer program at the associates level, and transfer to a four year college or university within the same field, your credits should be awarded toward your bachelors degree. In other words, an associate in business (transfer program), to a bachelor's in business should transfer well. Thus, two years at the associates level, and two additional years at the bachelor's level.
Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.
An associate is normally a two year undergraduate program. A masters is a upper level graduate program. The normal degree path is associates (if you attend a two year program, but not necessary as one can earn a Bachelors without an associates), Bachelors (via a four year program), Masters, then Doctorate.