It does matter...
Find out here..
http://www.asahq.org/
The school's accreditation would not matter if you completed the degree before the institution lost their accreditation. It would matter to you if the school lost their accreditation before or while your where pursuing your degree. In this case the coursework and degree would not be recognized by other colleges and universities as well as many employers.
No it does not matter.
It really does not matter what you get your degree in. Most schools are looking for a bachelor's degree.
Both are equivalent in terms of educational degree level. A bachelor's degree, is a bachelor's degree no matter what the specific program of study.Both are equivalent in terms of educational degree level. A bachelor's degree, is a bachelor's degree no matter what the specific program of study.Both are equivalent in terms of educational degree level. A bachelor's degree, is a bachelor's degree no matter what the specific program of study.Both are equivalent in terms of educational degree level. A bachelor's degree, is a bachelor's degree no matter what the specific program of study.Both are equivalent in terms of educational degree level. A bachelor's degree, is a bachelor's degree no matter what the specific program of study.Both are equivalent in terms of educational degree level. A bachelor's degree, is a bachelor's degree no matter what the specific program of study.
It really doesn't matter. Most law schools only care about the bachelor's degree.
You need to contact them. No matter what your current education/credentials, many institutions have a minimum hours requirement before granting a degree.
yes it does
yeah, no matter what degree you get you will improve on the job!
A Matter of Degree - 2005 TV was released on: USA: 20 August 2005 (Los Angeles, California)
There may be some that will admit you with a two year degree. Most of them require a bachelor's degree. The subject of the degree does not matter.
The gas phase
It doesn't matter which state you received your degree in, as long as you completed the degree at an appropriately accredited college or university.