What is the different between a person who got an Advance Diploma in 3years & another person got it in 4yrs ?
373491
There's little real difference.  Assuming that you're talking about an MBA, 3 or 4 years is comparatively slow.  Most MBA programs can be completed in 18 - 24 months of full-time study.  Many MBA candidates are already working and therefore take longer as they're studying part-time.  At the end of the day, there's no difference based on the amount of time taken to complete the degree.
273980
A-Levels (Advanced Level) are the hardest exams taken by 17/18 year old pupils. They are academic exams aimed at the top 15-20% of pupils.\nThere will be at least one school (11 - 18 year olds) nearby which teaches a range of A-Level subjects and usually at least one college (for those 16 and over - including adults of all ages).\nMost of these courses last 2 years and it is uncommon for anybody to study them for 4 years or more.\nA-Level qualifications are the usual entry requirements onto degree courses at universities. Many universities require high grades A, B or C. Grades D and E limit your chance of entry.\nThose hoping to go to university usually study 3 A-Levels. A typical requirement for entry onto a Science course is 3 A-Levels at grade C (or higher) in subjects such as Physics, Biology, Mathematics or Chemistry.\n\nSome A-Level subjects which do not have a practical component to the course are available as 'Distance Learning' courses via the internet or correspondence; see the link below. My search term was "distance learning"+A-Level. You will probable have to add +UK to the end of the term.\nE-mail me if you want further help.
781287
An Associates Degree is a 2 year college degree generally obtained from a junior college. A Bachelors Degree is a 4 year degree from a University. There is a major difference in the income level between an Associate Degree level job and a Bachelors Degree level job. Many jobs require a Bachelors Degree and won't even accept applications from those without the Bachelors Degree.
1125752
Institute you will go for less time (usualy) and you get some sort of degree or certificate accredited by that school. You also just focus on what you are there for, such as if its a photo school you will only do photo. University is four years, you get a diploma that is recognized by all of the colleges in the US, and employers. You learn all kinds of things besides what you are majoring it, which they call General Education.
1018465
Can you explain a bit more? If you have a diploma, at least here in the US, there aren't any results, you just get the diploma. If you mean the grades that determine if you get a diploma, you should have them by now.
375214
If the education takes three years, I have to join the others and say encourage him to finish it. Even if it is not for him, he will have the degree, and if all else fails, he can fall back on it and take temporary jobs that he is qualified for, until something else comes up.
996903
It really depends on what you plan on doing.  If you are going to go into the field that you are being trained in at the vocational school then it should be fine.  In fact, that is often seen as better than a traditional 4-year.
630400
Not 12 years about 7 years my friend is on her 3rd year. A lot of money too
96283
law school is only 3 years   pre law is 4 years for your under grade degree
373964
rule of thumb for an associate's degree is 2 years and a bachelor's is 4 years.  If you have a number of courses that carry credit already (AP or IB courses, or college credits you have done already), you may be able to cut that 4 years down - also, if you can afford to take classes in the summer too, you may be able to finish a bachelors in 3 or possibly even 2 1/2 years, if you pass out of some classes too and take an overload each semester.\n\nMost colleges have pretty strict restrictions about this, though, so I would expect that 3 years be the minimum you'd shoot for, and 3 1/2 being more likely.
996394
Either - both degrees are comparible to the UK bachelors (honours) degree, which is what you want.\n\nPolish degrees tend to be four years long, whereas Irish degrees tend to last 3 years.\n\nIf you are going to spend 3-4 years in one of these places, I'd recommend doing some research into the locations of the universities, cost of living, tuition fees, scholarships, etc.  If English is your first language, at least in Ireland you won't need to learn a new language.  Though this might not be a concern.  \n\nDon't go to India as a previous reply stated - their bachelors degrees are equivalent to a british ordinary degree (eg the grade you get here if you don't get a third class degree!).
60726
Associates degrees are earned in generally two years, while bachelors degrees are earned in four years.
819464
a degree is ALWAYS better than a diploma\nso get that cleared up if they give a degree or diploma
908100
On a job application, etc. when the number of years of school is asked, a bachelor's degree is normally 16 yrs.... 12 yrs of primary education and 4 yrs of secondary education.  How long you took to get it is irrelevant as it is considered a 4 yr degree.\n\nSue
986070
It takes 12 years of basic education. The number of required credits is decided by your local school board. Google the name of your County. The number and type of required credits will be documented in the curriculum policies. You can become eligible for The Graduate Equivalency Diploma exam after a certain number of credits have been obtained. Keep in mind the GED that although the GED may make you employable, the person with the regular diploma is more employable than you and it is quite a competitive workforce. Also, the regular diploma may be required for acceptance into various things you may want to accomplish later in life when general things will be totally different for you than they are today.
369758
Ignore that creep above.  I think it's 4 years, but you really need to check at ins.gov .\n\nGood luck!
1127844
Even if you don't go to college now, you can always go to college later. The door to the opportunity to go to college never closes! However, may I suggest that you consider going part-time? 4 years is a long time, so that if you ever decide to go to college in the future, you will cut down on the time that it takes to graduate. If you decide not to get a degree in the future, you haven't wasted much of your time in the week, if you are just going part-time. It doesn't have to be an all-or-nothing decision, after all.