bsw is a course on bachelor of social work and its a degree course.
138435
Dalhousie University in Canada: http://socialwork.dal.ca/distance/\n\nCanyon College in Idaho:\nhttp://www.canyoncollege.edu/sch~socwk.htm
74789
Yes, Bachelor in General Studies is the equivalent to "Bachillerato en tronco comun" which means that you obtained a degree with specialization in some specific area (Social Sciences or Math / Physics Sciences for example).\nAnd Anglophone means that the person speaks English as oppose to (for example) Francophone, which means the person speaks French.
108014
There seem to be a number of schools that offer degree courses for Social services online. I personally don't think that an Online Social Services Degree would be  very practical. Social Service Education usually requires some training in interacting with members of society, people both as individuals and as groups. A lot of the really essential knowlege would not be easy to get without human contact. online Social Services Degrees might explain why some Social workers  are really inept. Yes you neet to get a Batchelors Degree before you can get a Masters degree
281152
Social sciences are generally Sciences that deal with the theories behind human relationships.  Social Studies usually focus on real people and what is happening in the world.
438128
Sometimes a person may have a 2 year degree from a community college that is an applied science degree and if they work on their bs degree, they will receive a bs in applied science, because they already had a 2 year degree but not the required 2 years of general education courses one has to have.  A person who does not have an applied science degree in social scienes would receive a bs in social sciences, while a person who does have an applied science degree in social sciences would receive a bs of applied science in social sciences.
603812
In the east, Columbia University, Brandeis University, Hunter College (CUNY), Smith College, and Bryn Mawr have the most highly ranked Master's level programs in Social Work.  (Brandeis' program is in Social Policy, which means it's the best for administration-directed folks.)\n\nBelow is a link to a ranking of MSW programs nationwide.  This is the Gourman Report ranking, published by the Princeton Review.  Make sure to read the information about the Gourman Report, too.  There's a link to this info on the page below.\n\nBest wishes!
666935
If you're too busy to get the practicum hours done for the social work degree, then you're too busy to go to school for more years and STILL have to do the practicum hours for the MA in psychology. Either way, you'll need "hands on" experience in a clinical setting, as that is where the practical skills are developed that make you employable.\n\nYour social work teacher is correct - you can't practice psychology with just a B.A. If your goal is to be a therapist, it seems to me that you're better off finding out sooner rather than later what it's really like in the field - meaning doing those practicums as an undergraduate and get the social work degree. If you're too busy to do them, then it seems as though your priorities are elsewhere and you really don't want to do this.\n\nGetting practical experience through the social work degree will be the best investment you can make in yourself and will pay off far better and SOONER than anything else you're too busy with right now. You can't go wrong, as you could STILL go for a M.A. in psychology later.\n\nUpdated response: OK, clearly you ARE very busy, but I was right that your priorities are elsewhere, as they should be with a family. As to what to do with a BA in psychology, you can't be a therapist, but you'll have a liberal arts degree that will have broad applications in any area of work and should help you get higher pay. Again, it's the hands-on experience that would help you get a job in the psychology field so perhaps your current job or homeschooling work would have some applications.
302347
i am studying to be a social worker in London and the main thing they want before letting you study is experience. I'm not sure how old you have to be when you leave school but maybe you could start off doing voluntary work in a care home or that environment. its hard to say to much as like i say I'm not sure on the education system over there. however you do it i wish you all the luck as there is not enough social workers but too many people needing them.
655574
a Bachelor of Arts degree
543297
You would most likely need a psychology or sociology degree with some experience working with children & family services.  Your work experience would probably qualify you more than the actual degree area in which you majored.
391853
Law school is the hardest thing I have ever done in my life.  And I have a child that I birthed naturally.\n\nAnd after law school is the Bar exam.  Some states fail a higher percentage than they pass.\n\nIf you don't like to read, forget about it.\n\nOh, and unless that bs you're good at means Bachelor of Science, you might need a degree first.
560521
You might start with a course in English grammar, spelling and punctuation.\n\nA BA program generally requires a two foreign language courses (6 credits) but gives you added flexibility regarding your areas of study. A BS program is more analytical and geared toward professional application.
560162
If you've just finished secondary then the next step is undergraduate courses (university level). Post-graduate courses are for people who have a degree from university (Bachelor degree) and are ready for graduate courses (Masters degree).
312406
First of all, you are not right completely. More than 1% on the people in the world hold bachelors degree. I am not aware of your nationality, but there are many Bachelors degree holders in the world.\nMasters degree is not mandatory for all jobs.It depends on the position and type of job. Bachelors degree give an individual professional recognition and Masters degree gives specialisation.
491882
Actually it's between a Pharm D (Doctorate) and a Masters (RPH) if you want to work in the US as a pharmacist.  The B.S. will prolly on let you work as a Pharmacy Assistant under the direction of a Registered Pharmacist
90709
It's EXTREMELY important to get a college degree if you want a decent job.  Today's job market is much more competitive than it has *ever* been.  Today, bachelor's degrees are the *standard* (whereas a generation ago, a high school diploma was) for a *decent* job.  For anything beyond a decent job (and by decent, I mean simply steady employment with enough pay to *just* get by), you'll need an advanced degree.
82176
B.E.(Bachelor of Engineering)