Yes, you can get a job with only an associate degree. That is not all, you can even get a high paid job if you would search and apply, but you can be locked into a particular job with an associate's degree so you can rethink about getting your bachelors.
yes
The requirements will depend on the type of finance job you are applying for. A bachelor's degree is the most commonly required, but some lower skilled jobs only require an associate degree.
An associate degree may suffice some facilities, while for others you may need a bachelors
Associate Degree
It is done everyday.
Some would include - but not limited to - the following.Medical assistingDental hygieneRegistered nurseRadiographyPhysical therapy assistantOccupational assistantSurgical technicianRespiratory therapyMedical laboratory technician
Church, not as the main pastor, only as an associate pastor. Non-profit organizations,, christian org's that preach the Gospel (I like this the most) A.J.
There are many entry-level positions that require only an associate's degree. These positions might include human resources assistants, accounting clerks, and receptionists.
Only if it forms part of a title.
And the U.S. is the only country in the world which has "associate" degrees. No other country recognises them, so, if you want to work internationally, get a university degree instead.
No. Antelope Community College only have Associate's Degrees in any field you wish to major. Associate's Degrees are awarded after two Academic years of attending in college. Meanwhile, Bachelor's Degree is only awarded after four Academic years. the BA or Bachelor's Degree is more benifitial than Associate's; by having a BA, your salary would be as double as you get from having only an Associate's.
A number of jobs only require a 2-year associate's degree. Many of these jobs are listed as 'technician', such as mechanical engineering technicians, or avionic technicians, while others are listed as assistants, such as occupational therapy assistants, or physical therapy assistants. A job listing for 'web developer' often only needs an associate's degree, as well.