College Degrees

Salary is based on whatever someone is willing to pay you, and that is usually based on their perception of what you can accomplish for them. Salary, earning potential, and marketability are not only determined by the type of field you are in and the degree you possess. It depends on your position within that field, the institution you work for, your experience, expertise, personal abilities, critical thinking skills, problem solving abilities, dedication and commitment toward ones work, and more. Thus, salary is not so much dependent on the type of degree as much as it is dependent on the person who holds the degree. Still, if you have a specific occupational title, you can then retrieve the estimated mean annual wage particular to that occupation.

Yes, it is considered good. A 3.0 GPA is equivalent to a letter grade of B. Once again, a B is noted as good.

Yes, it is considered good. A 3.0 GPA is equivalent to a letter grade of B. Once again, a B is noted as good.

Yes, it is considered good. A 3.0 GPA is equivalent to a letter grade of B. Once again, a B is noted as good.

Yes, it is considered good. A 3.0 GPA is equivalent to a letter grade of B. Once again, a B is noted as good.

Yes, it is considered good. A 3.0 GPA is equivalent to a letter grade of B. Once again, a B is noted as good.

Yes, it is considered good. A 3.0 GPA is equivalent to a letter grade of B. Once again, a B is noted as good.

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A master's degree is usually about 2 years, so if you do it part-time it should take around 4 years.

All

The master's degree can take approximately two to three years to complete post bachelor's degree. The actual length of time depends on the specific program of study; the credit load carried per semester, and provided the student takes the degree as prescribed by the college or university.

A bachelor's degree in most areas can require between 120 to 128 college credits particular to a specific program of study. This would be based on a college or university that operates on a regular two semester academic year which is the most common. For institutions that operate on a tri-semester or quarter-semester it would be quite different. That being said, the Bachelor's degree - in most cases - is designed as a four year program of study, provided the student is full-time and follows their chosen program of study as prescribed by the college or university, and also provided the individual does not require prerequisite or developmental coursework as a result of basic skills testing. The minimum credit load for a full-time student is no less than 12 credits per semester. However, to complete the degree within the four years, a credit load of approximately 15 to 18 credits is recommended. For individuals who work or who have other responsibilities that would prohibit them from attending full-time, completion of the degree may take twice as long. Still, some of this time can be cut down by attending summer sessions and/or interim sessions. In addition, the bachelors and associate degrees are referred to as undergraduate degrees while the masters and doctorate degrees referred to as graduate degrees.

Depends on whether you are looking for clinical medicine or research.

IN reference to the Johns Hopkins response, it may be an incredibly high ranking medical school but its also infamous for having people that are incredibly egotistical, do not enjoy their lives, and are just plain nasty to one another.

My advice: Do your own research, put down the US News magazine, figure out what kind of clinician you want to be, figure out how YOU want to practice, and find the school that is best for you.

Some may say Johns Hopkins based upon its rankings in the popular magazine, US News and World Report.

- #1 Medical Center in the US for 18 years (US News Best Hospitals). - #1 NIH Grant Receiving Medical School (NIH Website).

- #1 Reputation Score (tied with Harvard Medical School) (US News Best Grad Schools). - Closely affiliated with the #1 School of Public Health and Bioengineering Program.

- Research ranking misleadingly a notch below HMS because of the cumulative funding of all of Harvard's hospitals (Mass General is the #5 hospital, Brigham and Women's the #8 hospital, Beth Israel Deaconess not ranked), which are each individually significantly inferior to JHU both clinically and academically. - Modern American medicine, and the threefold mission of research, education, and patient care were born at Johns Hopkins, as was the modern residency training system. Much of modern medical culture like "rounding" comes from Johns Hopkins (originally from the central rounded area beneath the Billings Dome). As Harvard's Mass General was nicknamed "Man's Greatest Hospital" by a Beth Israel (Harvard) intern in the 70's in a book prior to actual hospital scrutiny by US News, Johns Hopkins was so too named "God's Hospital."

- More Nobel Prize products in Physiology and Medicine than any other medical institution including Harvard despite having roughly 1/3 the faculty historically. - Birthplace of "modern" American Medicine (Osler), Surgery (Halsted), OB/GYN (Kelly), Pathology (Welch) (see The Four Doctors), and Pediatrics, as well as multiple subspecialties including CT surgery (a derivative of the Blalock blue-baby operations), Urology and Neurosurgery (to name a few).

- There is no more iconic hospital image in the world than that of the Johns Hopkins Billings Building. - Foreign diplomats and royalty flock to Johns Hopkins for treatment. Johns Hopkins Medical International network is the largest and most well-known and well-respected of its kind across the globe.

- In summary, there is no more gifted collection of clinicians and researchers on earth, and this is one of the few institutions well-known to be even better than Harvard for a given field.

It is possible, however, you will have to inquire about the prerequisite coursework required for this field. If you have not completed the prerequisite coursework, you may have to do this at the undergraduate level first before being admitted. Then you will have to decide whether you are willing to spend the time, effort, and money to accomplish this.

It's easier to round-off, because letters are estimated with averages. For example, an A is passing so it would be about from a 100%-94% I'm not sure maybe even 90% but there's also a B and C, also D, and F.

There are no strict A-Level requirements for Journalism although English Literature and History are common A-Levels for students entering Journalism. Reference: http://www.whichalevels.org/required-a-levels-by-job/how-do-i-become-a-journalist There are no strict A-Level requirements for Journalism although English Literature and History are common A-Levels for students entering Journalism. Reference: http://www.whichalevels.org/required-a-levels-by-job/how-do-i-become-a-journalist

Depends on the school and level of experience.

If you have no experience and go to a podunk school expecting more than 50-60k base (plus a moderate bonus) would be unrealistic.

If you have worked for a few years and go to a leading school (i.e. MIT, Princeton, LBS) you can land an Associate gig at an I-Bank (probably in S&T or maybe IBD [although this area is more likely for an MBA]), which means around USD 100k base, plus a signing bonus of 20-40k, plus a bonus at year end that could be more than your base salary. Better yet, fortunate top grads could wind up at a PE firm or Hedge Fund (the top of the financial pyramid) and pull in more like 150k base plus an almost unlimited performance based bonus.

Summary - Bottom of the barrel will make a under 100k "all in" in the first year out. Top grads from top schools will make well over 250k in the first year (again this is including year end bonus).

Being in the Army or Marines is not a civil service federal government job. Being a USPS worker would be considered a civil service federal government job.

Two years, minimally at a public college.

In some private institutions, the learning curve is greatly accelerated and may be accomplished in a year or less, but the tuition is going to be lots higher.

They believe that people in college should be responsible for there own work and do not believe in helping students out AS MUCH. Also they do not have near the personal relationships with there students as do high school teachers.

no! you don't even HAVE to have a degree to get into a pharmacy program. All you need to do is compete the prerequisites that your school of interest requires and then take the PCAT and apply to pharmacy schools. Pre med has nothing to do with pharmacy.

There is -generally speaking- no required amount of credits needed in order to apply to a four year college or university. However, the rule of thumb indicates thata four year college or university usually wants to see a good solid two semesters (30 collegecredits)of good work at a GPA particular to their school or program of study within their school. They - once again in general - do not want to see students who are still in the process of taking remedial courses that are requiredas a result ofBasic Skillstesting.I would recommend that you speak with the Transfer Counselor at the community college you are interested in, for more detailed information. I personally feel the community college is a great place to start. I started there, my family doctor started their, the president of our bank started there, as well as many successful individuals throughout all fields and occupations. So, do not be in too much of a hurry to leave the community college. You are much better offcompleting a transferable program of study at the two year school. A completed degree goes a long way when thinking about a four year school. It shows commitment, determination, perseverance, anda willingness and ability to succeed, etc. etc. - in other words a proven track record. Colleges and universities look for these indicators. Just remember to check with the Transfer Counselor at the two year school to ensure the program you a taking is indeed good for transfer. Also, ask the Counselorwhat specificarticulations the college has - including Joint Admissions programs, and Dual Admissions programs -with the four year institutions you are interested in.

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Pretty much all(or most) of them, the only ones that are the least writing intensive are the natural sciences as well as engineering. Computer science is also writing intensive in a sense that you have to write and edit code over and over again.

The term undergraduate degree is generally used for completing a 4 year Bachelors of Science or Arts program. A Masters degree is achieved after completing a, generally 2 year, additional program past that and can be called a graduate degree. Generally, these are a Master of Science or Arts. (So all Masters are a graduate degree, but not all graduate degrees are a Masters. Some fields may use a different nomencalture for the post baccurlate programs). A Doctorate, which takes approx. 7 years more, identifes someone completing a program generally including writing/supporting a thesis/disertation ( a large research paper of intellectual interest) above those other degrees.

You can obtain this information by going to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and using the sites College MatchMaker search engine, or you can also click on the related links below which will take you directly to the site. You can research colleges and universities by name, or by programs of study, or by geographical location, size, or combinations of part or all of them etc. The site will provide you with a list of institutions based on your request. It will give you the schools background, accreditation, degree offerings, programs of study, entrance requirements, tuition and fees, room and board, athletic programs etc. and a link to each institutions official web page. Make sure the college or university has a regional accreditation (most important). Practice navigating this site. It will be well worth the time and effort.

Executive MBAs are usually designed for individuals at senior level jobs. They are more expensive, participants have more work experience and the entry requiements are different. The content may also be different since the senior level executives may not be interested in some subjects.

An EMBA is reserved for professionals who have been specializing in their field for at least five years. These are usually upper-tier managers and executives who still want to improve their craft. EMBA courses tackle a broad range of subjects. Even if you're already at the top of your game, an EMBA degree could still inject some growth to your career.

Each of the NSTP components shall be undertaken for an academic period of two (2) semesters and credited for three (3) units per semester with 54 to 90 training hours per semester.

Many colleges (especially community colleges) indicate 18 years of age or older, or has completed a high school education. The latter does not have an age requirement but simply completion of high school.