What did you do with a liberal arts degree?
360268
If you know what you want to do, like become a chef, I would definitely recommend getting specific training.  It is so much more beneficial in this kind of area to have practical work experience and training than more general, less applicable training like a liberal arts degree.  I love my liberal arts degree, an have enjoyed (and hated at times) the last four years, but I really don't think it's training so much as a way to find out what exactly you do want to do, what exactly you do think about the world, and really, I learned how much I don't know.  So, if you are thinking about specific jobs, I think that specific training is best so you get where you want to be faster and can see more of a purpose in what your learning and you get good jobs in that area.   I thnk that you sound very level headed and have a good idea about what works and doesn't work for you, so I say good luck and just stick with what you like to do, and pick programs that will emphasize these aspects.  Good Luck!
213748
you can do B.ED\n{ BECHOLRS OF EDUCATION }\nthis would be a finest degree for \nteachers learning assistant\nmay be these web links help you \ngood luck
639281
Well, I'm a history major (not too far off, actually - heavy liberal arts writing and reading discipline), and since graduating I've been an office assistant, a telecommunications consultant, a computer technician and now a computer retail manager.  Don't let your major define what you can and can't do.  There are a heck of a lot of jobs out there that you cannot major in in college, you know?  But an English lit major can be a real asset in certain fields, like the tech industry (like me).  Do you know why?  It's because, honest to God, a lot of techies are barely literate.  They cannot write proper business correspondence, they cannot read large amounts of data and synthesize and summarize it concisely, they cannot communicate in layman's terms to customers and clients.  It's a real liability in the market place for them.  I've gotten a few really good jobs where there was a choice between me and someone who actually majored in an IT discipline.  I was chosen because I can demonstrate I'm well-rounded, well-read, well-spoken and can learn just about anything.  So study your darnedest in English and then just keep your mind open and be willing to try anything.  Maybe check out broadcast media.  That sounds like some cool stuff I bet you'd be good at.  Good luck to you!
358003
I have a Bachelor of Science degree. My major was Sociology and my minor was Psychology. I graduated from a state college in Missouri.
361608
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.
1009473
Sounds like you might consider going for a degree to teach language arts.
1059581
I'm considering MLS programs as well. From what I've seen, they only require a BA/BS degree (no specific field or background in Library Science necessary). I have a BA in English, but I would go with whatever subject interests you unless the school you plan to get your MLS from specifically requires a certain degree.
706157
I have 2 degrees.  One is in the humanities and one is in computers.  I work in the film industry.
373395
Doctor of philosophy\nMaster of Arts\nBachelor of Science
1063585
Me - I have a bachelor of science degree, but I work as an office administrator.  My boss in Human Resources has a PhD in Chemistry - go figure!\n\nIt's more about what makes you happy and what fits into your lifestyle - it's very difficult to predict what you would like to do when you are young and in college - I would guess that a lot of people change their careers.  Also, though, any amount of education, in any field, will give you tools for learning which can be applied in any field.
770235
The general Liberal Arts curriculum is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university and includes courses required for Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees for Liberal Arts majors. \nLiberal Arts majors include Associate in Arts in Teaching, Interdisciplinary Studies (elementary & secondary teaching), Physical Education & Health Science, Pre-law & Social Work. \nThe Liberal Arts Division also provides core curriculum classes for the other academic and technical programs on campus. \n I think this is best answer, it provides the material you were looking for precisly....Liberal Arts classes are easily taken at any Community College or any other 2 year institute and many (if not all) credits should be easily transfered to the college of your choice, however, it is wise to check with them first before you try to transfer your credits, it sure would suck to have to take all the classes again... a liberal arts degree in science can get you a teaching degree, but you'll more than likely have to have a 4 year degree for that, in most cases. other than that, there are a ton of different things associated with the term "science" for example, social science. it ranges very much. science can mean, biology, political science....anything from A-Z prety much, take a look at this link, it will show you a list of all the possibilities a liberal arts in science degree can get you.
938919
Get a degree in fine arts.
1121531
Gosh with an English degree you can really get a ton of jobs. People are hired based on their writing and analysis skills. You can get jobs in communications like journalism, film, public relations.
1131914
It depends on what kind of advertising job you want to do. \n\nMarketing and Business are great for account management, and couldn't hurt if you wanted to go into strategy/account planning. Communications are also good, and so is Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology (the social sciences). Advertising is one of the few industries in which a Liberal Arts background is considered a plus--especially if you have developed great writing and critical skills. Some schools do offer an Advertising major, but I'd back it up with a minor in marketing/business, mathematics, finance or something that shows that you have depth to offer. \n\nAlso remember that pharmaceutical advertising is huge--if your education reflects a familiarity with medical terminology and issues, that will be a huge asset--likewise, financial advertising would be helped with a background where you're fluent in finance lingo and so on....\n \nIf you want to go into the Creative side, obviously you should major in whatever will generate the strongest portfolio for you. Also try to get as many internships as possible while you're in school--experience is essential, and often can lead into a job right after graduation.\n\nGood luck!
2134
A degree in Social Work... have you thought of maybe Social Worker?
568131
mine was Language arts.
536750
What is it that you like to do? You are a senior and you still haven't declared a major yet? What are the majority of classes that you have taken? Do you enjoy this subject? You should provide us more information so that we can help you. Do you have any idea of what you want to do after you graduate?