What in the world is the difference between a B.S. in Accounting, a B.B.A in Accounting, and a B.A. in Accounting?  I never knew there were different types of Bachelors degrees for the same major.  I have a BS in Accounting, and now I'm kind of upset - I never knew I had options!  What's the difference?
205809
Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Arts\nThe difference is, you take mostly the same classes for your major, but you have to take other classes to qualify for the degree.  For BA, you need foreign language, for BS more computer science (like 1-2 classes, not much) and math.  And the other guy was right, it does depend on the school.
325658
They are both a bachelor's degree and are therefore viewed the same. Your major determines which one you will be awarded upon graduation. History and education both fall into the arts category.
12864
Personally I would go get the Associates degree. Call it the bird in the hand syndrome ...\n\nWhen I interview folks, I really don't take path to a degree into account. You are either qualified or you are not. in the interim, it is nice to have a piece of paper formally signifying your accomplishments. You never know if something unexpected will arise that may further delay your Bachelor's degree.
587316
Which would be better for you?\n\nI would very strongly recommend not going straight to post grad work after getting your BA or BS. \nIf you go to the Division I school just for football, please contact the sports department to see if you are eligible.  Maybe starting work on a second BA or BS degree would be your best option.
551604
The AA degree will be more general and based in theory and approach. The AS degree will be more based in the actual science of engineering, which is the basis for architecture. If you plan to pursue a BS in Architecture, you should opt for the AS. In the long run, however, it won't matter which Associates you pursue, because they will only provide introductions to the field and not the highly-specified education of your upper level and graduate classes.
594669
I got a BS degree and the whole point was to get a job that pays a lot more than without a degree. The drive was to never have to live paycheck to paycheck and to be able to have a very leisure lifestyle plus with a degree you get respect and a better class of job. More vacation, better benefits, an office, etc.
495353
just look everywhere. having an AA doesn't set you up for any "career" really. having an associates degree, your best bet is looking at jobs with the education requirement of "some college". it seems like nowadays no one requires an associates degree. its either h.s. diploma, bachelor's degree, or "some college experience"
439252
An undergraduate degree is an associates or a bachelors degree while a graduate degree is a masters or a PhD.  Most colleges, including Princeton, have both undergraduate and graduate programs available.
400302
It depends on what your associates degree is for and where you are living. I have an associates of applied science (paralegal) and it is a tough job market out there, just being out of school, with no real hands on experience. If your looking to get an associates degree I would highly reccomend something basic, like; accounting, business management, or medical transcription.
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
598882
You degree is based on the actual courses (modules) that you study. Some modules are common to many degree areas eg some Math modules are common to business, science, engineering. \nIn your new degree program, you can get credits for the common modules but you will have to study the unique modules from scratch.\n\nI hope you had some common ones, otherwise you'll be in college for a few more years.
461099
No.  An associates degree is a two year degree, effectively completing a freshman and sophomore year of a four year degree.  Regardless of how many AA degrees a person achieves, they have not progressed to the third, much less the fourth year of  the requirements for a BS or BA degree. If you want a BS or BA, you need a vision which includes financial planning (assistance has many forms now), balanced with your personal comittment to follow through.
627941
associates in science and AA is not a degree i dont think i think you are thinking AAS which is associates of applied science.
185422
If your question is whether to do a BA or BSc then I would suggest a BSc. To be honest this is more to do with the perception of those working in and with the psychology field. Psychology has no doubt become a science, particularly with neuro psychology and cognitive psychology becoming mainstream in reserach and treatment. It will vary from country to country, however in the UK a BSc. is generally regarded as having more academic status. Although, as I say above, this is often because it "sounds" better rather than for any substative reasons. However, if you want to study neuro sciences then you will probably end up with a BSc anyway. If you are more into applying psychology in other fields such as adverstising or psychometrics then you may find a BA is more the route to go. Good luck!
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.
400030
if ur talking a bachelor's degree, business administration typically has courses focusing on HR management, finance, marketing -- courses which help you work in a corporate or business setting.  Public administration is more for people who want to work in organizations dealing with the public -- like government, some non-profits, etc.  If you are looking to go more into business, a business degree is probably better -- a public admin. degree is not as broad, unless you are looking to go on to be in government, law, etc.  Good luck.
156772
In the real world, it really doesn't matter where you go to get a liberal arts BA degree. I would opt for the most affordable choice. Where you get your MA or PHD matters more. What career are you planning to pursue? Will a BA  actually get you where you are going or would it be more advantageous to get a more specialized degree? Why do you just want to learn about the arts? I would suggest coming up with a better life plan than that. Just a thought.