I want to know about what they are and how many years are required for such degree.
202562
Bachelor's degree (BA,  BSc) 3 years but Law, Architecture and Medicine can take up to 7 years.\n\nMaster's degree (M.A. M.Sc) Normally 1 or 2 years. \n\nA Cambridge or Oxford M.A. however involves no study whatsoever but isawarded ten terms (3 years 4 moinths) after the Bachelor's degree, automatically.\n\nM.A.s can be taught or by research.\n\nDoctorate. (PhD) minimum of 3 years, many candidates take 5 or 6 years and do it part-time. Always involves research.
217201
You could go on for a M.A., M.S., Ph.D., J.D., Ed.D., M.D., D.D.S., D.V.M., and all sorts of other M's and D's.\n\nYou might try IOSCAR; it's free.  It asks you questions and suggests occupations based on your interests, knowledge, skills, and abilities.  It also has a lot of information on opportunities in different occupations.
436089
If I was going to name one, it would be an AS in BS.\n\nTo give a truthful answer, however, it would be an arts degree, such as "associate of arts in graphic design," "bachelor of arts in multimedia design."\n\nOther discipline names you might search with would be "interactive media," "computer graphics", "new media" and "computer aided design."
526233
look it up on collegeboard. They have SAT requirements, GPA requirements, reference letters, service requirements, etc.
538022
Associates- takes 1-2 years, some include the LPN nursing degree, lab tech, surgery assistant, computer tech, EMT, childcare.  These degrees usually land low to middle paying jobs. \n\nBachelors- 3-5 years, you can get a bachelors degree in almost anything.  There are several that pay well, and most of them pay median to upper median salaries. \n\nMaster's- 1-2 yrs. after bachelor's, usually result in high paying jobs, for example, nurse practitioner or PA, college instructor in your field, researcher, etc. \n\nDoctorate-3-4 yrs after bachelor's degree, these degrees pay high salaries.
201325
They are a proprietary school, which means they are for profit.  They don't have a very good reputation with employers to be honest, so please investigate thoroughly before enrolling and getting a degree that will be worthless to you in the work world.
321928
You'll need a degree in forensic science.  The classes will differ from one university to another.
279108
It depends on what you are going for. The Ma degrees offered in the US are NOT focused 100% on research, they combine theory and research. In the UK you can have a purely research Ma or a taught Ma but not one that combine s both. Also, Ma degrees last about 2 years in the US while its only one year in the UK.. I depends on what you want to do really... I m finshing my Ba in the UK and going to the US for my Ma.
430906
I'm working on my associates and then my bachelors because I at least want that two-year degree in writing.  It really doesn't matter how you do it.  It just depends on what you want.
104330
Write the university and have them mail your their degree programs.... before you can decide you have to know whatis offered...
496259
to be succesful you need at least 8 years of college for all those careers.\ncoroner and surgeaon need 4yrs undergrad 4yrs med school for M.D.\nother 2 need 4yrs undergrad, 4 yrs grad school for P.H.D.
627340
Doesn't matter.\n\nAs far as most jobs are concerened a 4 year degree is a 4 year degree.\n\nBuisness, Information Technology, Personal Finance or Accounting are your best bet.
111925
That depends on whether you get an engineering degree or an Information Technology "IT" degree. The easiest way is to go to a community college and get an IT associates degree which can transfer to a 4 year Bachelor's degree later on if you decide to take all 4 years instead of just 2 years. A formal engineering degree involves math, physics, chemistry and other stuff you really don't need if your going to specialize in computers and computer networks. However, a 4 year degree may get you more money than a 2 year degree at big companies.
596243
That depends on your religion.\n\nIn the Catholic Church the usual seminary education takes seven years (two for Philosophy, four for Theology and one for the Diaconate), except in certain religious orders whose formation period is even longer (12 years with the Jesuits and even longer with some others). The entry qualifications are usually the same that any university would require.\n\nOn a personal note, I would however advise against the pursuit of such a career. Seminary life is hard and unfair, bullying is rampant and you have no individual rights as one would have as a normal student. You are in fact a slave and treated accordingly, and can be chucked out a day before ordination, after seven years of time wasted, without a reason given or a word of explanation. So be careful and remember that you have only one life.
126476
I would ask someone like your advisor/mentor at the school where you got the degree you already have what options might be available to you, and how to go about getting and filling out the necessary paperwork.\n\nGood luck!
318273
Engineering, mechanical engineering, structural engineering and art...4 year Bachelor of Science degree at a minimum, although Masters degree would place you at a better competitive starting point.
517615
Please try: http://www.nursingmasters.com They have lots of good information on various nursing degrees both Bachelors and Masters