Does Dr or Professor come first in a title?
143436
Yes, Richard H is right that is Prof.Dr......
436662
demonstrator ,lecturer, assistant professor, associate professor and then professor. it is in increasing rank order.
60615
Absolutely nothing.  It just depends on the state in which the dentist went to dental school.  Some states give the title D.D.S. which is Doctor of Dental Science.  Some states give the title of D.M.D. which is Doctor of Dental Medicine.
912590
With respect with the other certifications/designations, I believe a doctoral degree with be the ultimate feather in your cap! Plus, you have the honor of being called a doctor anywhere you go!
724876
MLaw is right. Start with whoever has the first mort
384606
It depends.\n\nMany medical schools issue two types of degrees.\n\nThe first, the M.D., is given to those who practice medicine. This is the doctor that you are used to seeing at the local hospital or clinic.\n\nThe second degree is the M.D. PhD. This degree is obtained by those who seek to conduct research in the field of medicine.\n\nIn a general sense, an M.D. would be considered a primary medical caregiver while an M.D. PhD would be considered a scientist. You will occasionally find those with an M.D. degree working in the field of research, though.
1111755
Go with the easy professor.  It's easier to have to wake up early/stay up late and have a teacher you can learn from and get a fair grade from than get a good hour and have a hard time in class anyway.  But make sure you know WHY they say he's a hard professor, because maybe it's something you wouldn't mind, even if everyone else does.
708587
It is listed under education. \n\nCurrent Education: (Insert school Name) - Degree (insert Degree title) - (Completion Date) EX: University of Fake - BFA Graphic Design - May, 2007
960499
Generally, you would have to get a doctorate first, then spend a few years as a professor, working your way up the scale to a full professorship. This would then be followed by a department chairmanship, then, after years of distinguished service, you may or may not be selected as a dean
1064618
Author's name. It also depends on what sources you use as you may have an article with no auther listed so then you go by first significant word of title (no prepositions like the, an, a, etc.)\n\nThe Hacker guide below is very good for using MLA.
176751
It depends on which one you add first. haha
101053
Last year I had a problem like this when I was writing a research paper.  I went to go ask the librarian and she told me that in text you should cite the last night followed by the first initial of the first name. \nExample: (Jones, K.)\nOn your references page, make a separate citation for each author.
139551
Dacey comes first.  When you have two words that start with the same letter, you keep going down the word until one of the letters is different and the one with the letter that comes first in the alphabet is also the word that comes first in alphabetical order.  For example, both Dacey and D'Avolio start with a D so, you go to the next letter in both words which is A.  Since both words have an A, you move to the next letter which are c and v.  c comes before v so, Dacey comes first in alphabetical order.
370658
am i fourth or can i get it by coming in first ahead of fourth (THIRD)
82244
No. But if you want to do this, go first and speak with a person who has 'Phd' beside their name about this before doing so. Cause if you dont you will be needing someoone with  a 'JD' (Juris Doctor Lawyer)
795886
As the previous response indicates, most professors need to have a doctorate (Ph.D.) in their field along with other evidence of their expertise (such a record of publishing research).  \nThe business of a licence or certification relates to particular professional fields where they don't commonly grant Ph.D. degrees.  For instance, lawyers get a JD which is their terminal degree (instead of a Ph.D.) but they would want a law professor to have passed the bar and be licensed.  For an accounting professor, they may be more interested in whether they were certified as a CPA than in the completion of a doctorate.  \nEven in the field of teacher education, advanced degrees such as a Ph.D. or an Ed.D. are usually required in addition to a typical teachers license.
11658
They are two different types of degrees.  While both are doctorates the MD is called a professional degree and the PhD is a research degree. \n\nA professional degree is generally 3-4 years after getting a Bachelor's degree.  Professional degrees include the MD, DO (another type of physician), JD (lawyers), Foot doctors -DPM, dentists - DMD or DDS, Chiropractors DC (chiropractic schools may not require a BS),DPharm for pharmacists, or  OD for eye doctors is also a first professional degree.  There are others but you get the idea... you can start a profession when you finish one of these degrees. \n\nOn the other hand research degrees like the PhD, DEng for Engineering, DMus for Music, DPH for Public Health require from 7 to 9 years after the completion of the undergraduate or 11 to 13 years of full time study and research. \n\nSo while the MD may sound like a big deal (and I'm sure it is) the research degrees take much more work to finish.  While the doctor may prescribe a drug scientists with PhDs and other research degrees probably discovered, designed, and tested the drug. \n\nI know a physician who spent 4 years in Medical School and then got a PhD in Neurobiology in six more years so he spent 12 years in college.  (He worked as a physician while doing his PhD.) \n\nThe links below are from the US Department of Education and explain the difference between first professional and research doctorates.