degree

bachelor degrees

bachelor degrees questions and answers

Interested in purchasing advertising for bachelor degrees ? Scroll down to learn more.

Q: What types of bachelor degrees can I get to get into law school with?
I was wondering what type of bachelor degrees I have the option of earning, that will help me get into law school. Paralegal studies? Criminal Justice? What are my options?

A: Easy: ANY! Law schools aren't too picky about what you study, so long as you can show them you can write well (even just decently). But you do that in your personal statement. Your major really doesn't matter for legal work. Criminal justice is probably more specific. If you intend to go to law school, pick an easy major, and get a very good GPA. Don't take hard majors that will sink your GPA. Also, study for the LSAT. LSAT and GPA are basically all you need for law schools. Yes, they are THAT shallow.

Q: What careers are available for fine arts bachelor degrees?
I have a BS in psych and am considering getting a bachelor's in fine arts degree, but I am wondering what careers are possible with such a degree. Any additional resources would be great - I have no idea where to even start looking. Thanks!

A: This site does not just cover Washington state the information is nation wide. There are links on the left side of the page to do your research in. Tons of information.

Q: What the most useful/sought after bachelor degrees right now?
I am trying to figure out what do with my life and what to do school, so what are the best types of bachelor degrees out there right now?

A: There are big demands for nurses.. It depends on what u want to do EVERY DAY for the rest of ur life.. u need to ask urself that and this: do I want with sick people, do I want to with kids, do I want to do therapy, etc. until u decide that, it will be hard to pick a degree.. there are many sought after degrees...it just depends on what u want..

Q: What are some top theological schools offering bachelor's degrees on the east coast?
What are some top theological schools or schools of religious studies, preferably offering courses on the ancient languages (Hebrew, Greek, etc.), offering bachelor's degrees on the east coast?

A: Hi enarche, Let me please point out that TOP theological schools (prestigious, selective, influential) are all GRADUATE institutions. If you are seeking a bachelor's degree, you must attend a college with a liberal arts program and get a B.A. in Classics. Religion, History, Philosophy, or Semitic Languages. Then, armed with this degree, you can apply to either a divinity school/seminary or university graduate school for Master's and Doctoral degrees in Theology or New Testament, or whatever you are aiming towards. This will come out as bigoted and smug, I regret, ---but a Bachelor's degree in Theology is only available at a bible college which may not even be accredited by the American Association of Theological schools. You may very well get a better education there, and it would be less politically correct, but you would have a harder time getting into a graduate program in Theology. Stick to the Universities. Princeton, Yale, Harvard, U of Chicago have both Graduate schools and Theological schools associated with them. Union Seminary in New York doesn't have any undergraduate programs or degrees (or they never used to).

Q: I have three bachelor degrees; What will happen to me if I join the military?
I have three degrees in criminal justice, neuroscience, and psychology, and i'm thinking about joining the army. Can anyone give me some good advice? ermm...well to one of the answers....i am not 30 years old..... There is something called "triple majoring" now in universities, and that was how i received my degrees. I just had to give up my summers and winters and all the fun opportunities in college to earn them. So, do you suggest that i go on and continue my graduate studies for law or medicine? or, should i consider the military as an option?

A: You will get involved in a community of some of the most psychotic, sex addict, cheating, lying, controling, manipulative(sp.?), annoying, alcoholic, unserene people you will EVER meet. Trust me I have experience living with ex-military, dating gals that were married to or dated military men, and just simply an endless array of combinations of exposure to military mofo's. Sounds like maybe you are great in school but not at action in the real world. No problem, you are not alone! Both are very different skills; just simply try and never give up like everyone else. You will most certainly make your life much worse with the military. But if you are considering this you may just be the kind to be so hard headed that you won't listen to me anyway! Just kidding! :) If you want to feel a part of something and serve your country, volunteer on the local level, we need you! Unless you enjoy dating and or marrying crazy hood rat-ish women and love to have your signifcants cheat on you while you are away with your fellow military company members or even "good" friends you make in the military then join up-sucker! Again kidding,but not really. I am sick to my stomach thinking about what you could be DOING IN THE REAL yes the REAL world RIGHT NOW with your skills and great education record on paper!

Q: which of these bachelor degrees is better to have?
Bachelor of Science in Information Networking & Telecommunications Computer Networking OR Bachelor of Science in Information Networking & Telecommunications Web Development I dont even have any idea what job i'll get when im done, so which is a overall more useful degree?

A: Wow...not good. You need to figure out what you want to do for a career first. Don't go to college, spend mega bucks, and end up with a degree that you don't use or don't enjoy. You need to do way more research on what career that you want. Interview people in those areas. I'm sure that they will talk your ear off. Don't tackle "getting" a career as if it's out of your control. You don't just end up with a career. Choose your career. Don't let someone else choose it for you...that's a sure-fire pathway to disappointment.

Q: Can you get two bachelor degrees at the same time?
I would like to ultimately become a doctor that's why I would get a B.Sc, but I also love business and would like a BBA. But I was thinking I might want to be a lawyer later on. But anyway...can I get a degree in both at the same time at the same university? I'm only in high school, but am planning ahead. Would I still be in school for 4 years? Or am I crazy in this (I think I have heard of people doing this before). What would the course load be like, etc.? Or the university offers a BBA with a joint major in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, but how would I get the other science requirements for medical school?

A: Getting two bachelor's degrees is different than getting a double major. It can be done and people do it all the time. I have a BA and a B.Sc. The courseload is the same - max load is going to be 18 hours or so whether you're doing one bachelor's or two. It will not be 4 years - more like 5-6 years. The only requirements will be that you complete all of the requirements of both degrees and that your second degree have 30-40 hours not used in the first. There is no reason you couldn't do a BBA and still meet all of the science requirements for med school admission. It just might take a touch longer than doing just the BBA.

Q: Which Bachelor Degrees will guarantee you a job in Air Force as an officer?
I'm majoring on Bus. Admin- specializing on Computer Information Systems. Will I be able to picked easily when I ask to join Air Force as an officer with this major? I keep hearing that the most of the time they pick people with technical degrees and turn down the rest. Could you pls. recommend me some majors that Air Force would easily accept? Because I'm in the position that I'm able make changings in my major.

A: Some folks, even ROTC instructors will tell you "any major" is OK. As a guy who used to sit on Flying selection and officer selection boards, that's not completely true. Your information is pretty much correct, UNLESS you wish to fly; then any major is acceptable; provided that applicant has an otherwise outstanding application. (One of the pilots in a squadron I was in majored in TV production, but he had a private pilot's license, and recommendations from active-duty aircrews when he applied to fly in ROTC.) Regardless, academic major is one of the ways the AF throttles up or back the number of new LTs. Keep in mind the AF shed about 20000 people (of all ranks) and may shed more. The three big areas are: 1- Engineering 2- Math 3- Computer Science/IT Those are pretty much locks. But it's really going to depend on: do you want a ROTC scholarship? If so you'll need to major in one of the 3 above; what do you want to do? If you're interested in Intel, than actually a liberal arts background/language would be helpful. If you want an AF career field that is an analog of a civilian one, like CS/IT, Civil Engineering etc, then you better have a degree in that discipline.

Q: Why do they SOMETIMES let people with just bachelor's degrees sub in schools in canada and america?
Why do they SOMETIMES have people with only bachelor's degrees becoem substitute teachers in the US and Canada?

A: i didn't think you even need more than 30 hours of college to be a sub

Q: What nation has the highest percentage of university graduates with Bachelor degrees or higher?


A: Uzbekistan. 2nd China 3rd USA

Q: How many years of college do you need to recieve the following degrees: Asociates, bachelor's, Ph.d?
Is it true that in Community Colleges they only offer: Associates to Bachelor's degree? and in Universities they offer AA- Masters?

A: Associates - 2 years, Bachelors 4 years - PhD - varies but about 4 is common. Community college's offer AA degrees and few also offer bachelors. Universities generally offer the lot. Colleges can offer bachelors, masters and\or professional doctorate's. Thanks Bill

Q: Does it matter where you got your bachelor degree from when applying for masters/higher degrees?
Do graduate schools care about which uni you got your undergraduate degree from? Of course, it is a given that you did well, since we are looking at graduate sch here. Does it matter if yr uni was really crappy(but still accredited by the state)?

A: Yes, but it's not as important as your overall grades. I know some schools (when transferring) would rather accept a community college, as the credits are easier to transfer. If you had to take a test for whatever major you are (mcat,gre...) then your scores on that are FAR more important than your undergrad university.

Q: Any difference in salary for Associate and Bachelor Degrees (Web Design)?
I studied about web design at 2-year college and I have just gotten Associate Degree. Is there any difference in salary if I had a Bachelor Degree for my job field? I think it is depends on each company, but can you leave any comments if you have had any experiences about it. Thank you.

A: Most employers are looking for a BS or higher when you're in a IT job.

Q: I am 34 years old. I have two bachelor degrees. Am I too old to enlist in Air Force officer school? ?
I am interested in the intelligence field.

A: you do not enlist as an Officer. you must apply for and be accepted for a Commission.

Q: What is the average cost for a college student to recieve their associate and bachelor degrees?


A: The problem with planning for college using average nationwide costs is that the cost at each college is so different and the range of extremes is very wide. Because the extremes are so wide, the real cost of a typical college education is not "average". Some of the most expensive are over $30K per year and the least expensive are free (yes, there are some free options out there). If we simply average free and $30,000 then we get $15,000 per year and that's simply not a true number. The best way to do some college cost planning is to use real numbers from real colleges that you may attend. If you're not planning to attend one of the service academies, then how much they cost isn't important to you. If you're planning to attend Harvard, Stanford, Yale, etc... then how much Tx Tech costs isn't important to you. My first associates degree was free - the Army sent me for it. The total cost of one of my bachelor's degrees was under $2000. The total cost of the other was $36,000. My first master's was $18,500 -- the one I'm working on now is going to be near $30,000. Averages just won't work for this sort of thing. Make a realistic list of places you might attend. Put them in a spreadsheet with a column for their costs. Then average those for an idea of your expected need. You can get tuition data online from each college web page - if it's not easy to find then simply search for "tuition" on their search bar.