Can a B.A in science be consider a pre-mid degree?
369875
hardly any colleges offer an actual degree in pre-med.  you can, however, persue a degree that will take care of all the prerequisites that med schools require.
331716
B.S. stands for Bachelor of Science. The bachelor's degree is the basic college degree. The post-graduate degrees are the Masters degree, and the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D). The Ph.d is the highest degree a  regular university can award.This does not include the medical school graduates, who are awarded Doctor of Medicine degrees (MD's), or the law school graduates who are awarded Juris Doctor degrees (JD's).
337955
Nope..all you need is the cosmotology license.  I wouldn't waste my time or money on the bachelor's degree because really it isn't going to help you.  I would however shadow someone who owns a business like you wish to open to see how they run thiers.
315419
What is "pre-college"? I live in Canada and have a college education and I've never heard of "pre-college". I know that they have certain things for mature students to take before actually taking their desired program. For example if you never completed high school or if you have decided to change your career at 35. For instance if you decided to be a nurse and never graduated high school or are 35 you could either write an equivalence test to see if you do need to take some "up-grading" or  general arts and science as some colleges call it. Or you can go directly to up-grade and take some classes. Every program usually tells you what prerequisites you would need for that specific course. Contact the college or university of your choice and find out. Good Luck.
588421
Could be the old designation of "Master's in Science, Nursing" degree. To get a degree in nursing, one used to have to have a science degree first. Now a days, nursing is finally getting the respect it has long deserved, so degrees reflect the actual course of study. BN for example, used to be, BScN (Bachelor of Science, Nursing,) but now is strictly Bachelor of Nursing. Don't know the context you saw the honorific so this is just a guess.
1084003
That really depends on the school you are looking at and the type of work you would like to do.  My guess would be that most Graduate programs in the Biological Sciences would accept that degree.
32429
An Associate's (of Arts or Science) is not necessary to get a Bachelors degree.\n\nLet me explain it this way...\nStudent "A" just graduated high school and is admitted as a student at a 4-year university.  This university does not give Associate degrees, but only Bachelors.  So, "A" takes his/her GEs and major courses and graduates with a B.A. or B.S.\n\nStudent "B" just graduated high school, and gets admitted to a Community College.  The community college is a two-year institution which in completion of their program gets you an A.A. or A.S. and then "B" transfers his/her GE credits to a 4-year university as a Junior, and completes his/her degree in two more years to get a B.A. or B.S.\n\nNow, what you need to understand is that getting an Associate's. is not necessary to get a Bachelor's.  However, if you get an Associate's there will be some classes that DO NOT qualify as a transferrable GE units to a four-year university.  Say you graduate with an A.A. with 60 units, however 56 can only be transferred by the university's agreement with the Community College.\n\nBasically, if your goal is a Bachelor's, then consider an Associate's as a little gift from the community college before you leave for the university.  Sure, you need to take an extra few classes for it, but it's just a nice gift.
940972
If have a good GPA you can apply to University but usually you don't get accepted straight to college of nursing.You'll apply for the Natural Science programme(pre-professional) to have your core or perequisites completed in about 2yrs before you can be admitted based on good standing to professional program (nursing college).However,you may take your core in a college other than university so that you can transfer.Make your intentions clear about transfering to a university so that it doesn't become difficult when transfering.This will save you alot of money.Those yrs will not go wasted because you'll head straight to junior year when admitted to university.\nNB* you may take an associate degree program in any college,it takes 2yrs but that will not get you into university nursing college because requirement for associate degree does not meet bachelor degree requirement.Good luck
526663
Simply put, no... it will not be recognized to the same degree that a 'real' bachelor's degree will be.  Many positions that requires a BS/BA will not even consider you for employment, that doesn't mean that none will; just that most won't.  Online degree's overall are looked upon as lessor than a degree given at a physical institution. (a degree for life experience would be even more so)  This doesn't mean that the education is bad, but some online school's have... questionable practices when it comes to issuing diploma's and degree's... this carries over to all of the legitimate online schools and the effect is the same; online degrees are less valuable and often looked down upon when it comes to real life employment.  Especially when it comes to sciences, psychology included.
808072
For pre-med students, a B.S in Biology is better.
1037131
Pre-med is a curriculum which gets you ready for the medical field. Your schedule would include things like biology, physics, and lots of math. Good Luck!
239363
Yes, absolutely. I know many students who've got a bachlors degree in one subject and a master's in something else. I'm going to do the same. Best of luck to you. =>
301549
Before attending medical school, you will need a 4-year degree from an accredited college or university. So yes, taking the SAT is a good start. As for an undergraduate degree, I would recommend something in biological sciences. It would be good preparation for a medical program.
685123
Maybe at the community college level.  For a university position you'll probably need a Ph.D
223003
It's EXTREMELY important to get a college degree if you want a decent job.  Today's job market is much more competitive than it has *ever* been.  Today, bachelor's degrees are the *standard* (whereas a generation ago, a high school diploma was) for a *decent* job.  For anything beyond a decent job (and by decent, I mean simply steady employment with enough pay to *just* get by), you'll need an advanced degree.
175174
If you can find a place that'll do without first having a Bachelor's, then go for it. Most schools require a B.S. first, however, in the U.K. that's not always the case. \n\nMore countries a starting to do this, however, as it's becoming a growing trend.
68908
Depends on what you want to do with your life. General Studies degrees are typically meant for persons who want to transfer to a four-year college, and include most of your general education courses. These courses can be very helpful to you in terms of understanding more about things--the world, other people, diversity, poetry, music, etc. Will give you the edge over persons without a degree. \n\nIf you are aiming for a particular job category, though, it doesn't necessarily give you an edge. If you know what you want to do see if you can get a degree in an area that has more direct relevance to your desired job. Not necessarily even a technical degree, but if you know, for example, that you want to work in a field where science is relevant then you might want to major in a science. If you want to go into sales or marketing then you might want to get an associates degree in business.\n\nAs far as the future goes, the AGS will be a good college transfer degree. Maybe in the future you'll decide to work toward a BA degree.