Excuse my confusion - this is not intended to be insulting but may unfortunately come out so: Of what use will the Associate's degree in Liberal Arts be after you obtain your Bachelor's in English?I'm currently majoring in Liberal Arts and Sciences, but after I get my Associate's Degree (which is what I'm working towards right now), I want to go on to get a Bachelor's Degree in English.
It won't be of any use, since it won't be my highest degree of education anymore. I mean, I doubt an employer would want to know about my Associate's Degree rather than my Bachelor's Degree. That would be like asking a high school student what their elementary school grades were like.Excuse my confusion - this is not intended to be insulting but may unfortunately come out so: Of what use will the Associate's degree in Liberal Arts be after you obtain your Bachelor's in English?
It won't be of any use, since it won't be my highest degree of education anymore. I mean, I doubt an employer would want to know about my Associate's Degree rather than my Bachelor's Degree. That would be like asking a high school student what their elementary school grades were like.
That's a major? I didn't know. You learn something new every day!Youth Ministry
Excuse my confusion - this is not intended to be insulting but may unfortunately come out so: Of what use will the Associate's degree in Liberal Arts be after you obtain your Bachelor's in English?
I suppose if I were pursuing that path (of getting early and core credits cheaply, then moving to a bigger university to finish up a bachelors), I'd simply transfer credits. Wouldn't getting an associate's degree require perhaps a class or two that one wouldn't need for the bachelor's?Like she said, it will not be useful after she gets her Bachelor's because it will no longer be her highest degree. However, that does not mean than getting an Associate's is useless when you intend to seek a Bachelor's degree or higher. A lot of people earn an AA and then transfer to a university. An Associate's degree is like your freshman and sophomore years and when you transfer to a university you are considered a junior.
Ah. Got it. That makes a lot more sense now. Thanks!Here in Florida, all of your credits transfer if you have an AA from a Florida community college. An AA also guarantees your admission to one of the state's universities.
http://www.facts.org/cgi-bin/eaglec