What is the highest business (human resources) degree a person can get?
409383
Yes it is Phd or you can call it Doctoral Degree........
1122288
Universities with business programs will have this course.  It might have different names, though, depending on the country and school.
692335
once you have practical experience it probably won't matter much in a job search. i have a degree in management which did give me more practical training for business compared to a friend who majored in econ which is more theoretical. you might want to consider econ though if you think you might later decide to go into a MBA program. that would be the best of both worlds. good luck.
1150414
Personnelman is probably the safest.\nThe highest paying jobs are CEO of a corporation
855220
If you are thinking about an MBA, then check out the rankings at US News or at BusinessWeek.\n\nMany of the top Business Schools don't offer undergraduate degrees -- so the undergraduate list differs a little.\n\nThe top undergraduate schools for business are:\n\n1.  University of Pennsylvania (Wharton)\n2.  MIT (Sloan)\n3.  University of California at Berkeley (Haas)\n4.  University of Michigan (Ross)\n5.  University of Virginia (McIntire)\n6.  NYU (Stearn)\n\nOther good undergraduate business schools that are ranked  include USC, Maryland, Villanova, Lehigh and nearly any school in the Big Ten.
1127391
M.B.A in IT, FINANCE, HUMARESOURCE, MARKETING, INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS,ADVERTISING
486454
Thunderbird in Arizona has the best reputation for international business, but it is a very unique and specialized program and may not be ideal for everybody.  Harvard obviously has the best NAME for it, and is among the strongest, and a degree from there would certainly serve you well, but is very difficult to get into.  The same can be said for Wharton at Pennsylvania.  Perhaps South Carolina would be the best place for regular students to go.\n\nBest of luck to you.
493810
Try a Master's of Communications -- very flexible degree and good for both business and tech.
1000002
Depends on what type of work you get and where. Salaries are regional.  Check round Monster and www.salary.com and see.  Living in CT or Metro NY area I would expect a business degree from a reputable college and a person that is presentable and speaks well to get 35-40K. If your major is finance or accounting, it could go hirer.  All depends how you sell yourself.
971096
Both of these jobs are usually promoted from within a company and are not usually filled from those right out of college...the human resources job is usually someone that has had experience in most of the departments within a business and therefore knows who is needed and what they need to do in those openings that come up....the business administration job is again like the human resources job and found from someone already within a company...you will more than likely have to work for a company for a few years before being allowed within the hiring and administration ranks...congrats when you graduate, but we all have to work for our jobs once we know what to do...most companies take what you have learned and then apply those ideas with their own to make you their valued employee.
777853
if ur talking a bachelor's degree, business administration typically has courses focusing on HR management, finance, marketing -- courses which help you work in a corporate or business setting.  Public administration is more for people who want to work in organizations dealing with the public -- like government, some non-profits, etc.  If you are looking to go more into business, a business degree is probably better -- a public admin. degree is not as broad, unless you are looking to go on to be in government, law, etc.  Good luck.
527633
I studied accounting, human resources, and got certified in microsoft word, works, excell and powerpoint. I am in the same field as you are speaking of. Human resources is great because it covers payroll, managment, how to do background checks on your employee's, accounts recievable and payable, workers comp, billing ect. Good Luck
753587
Human Resource Management will require you to interact with nearly every person/position within an organization.  If you want to be a proactive HRM, and actively seek to ease the workers frustrations with management and regulation, you will be the negotiator between workers and management.   This would require a take charge personality and the ability to give advice and information to all levels of personnel in the company.  Not an easy job for a "shy person".\n\nCollege provides proven "career paths" for few of the fields they teach.  A BA in HR, doesn't mean you will graduate and instantly be given a management job.  Most companies choose to hire/promote people into management that have shown and taken on leadership roles.\n\nMy suggestion would be to look for internship positions within the areas you think you are interested in.  Go intern for a company in their HR department and see how you get along and what your typical day would look like.\n\nTrying to decide what to do with your life based only on theory and academia's slant of the real world is tough.  You really need to find a couple jobs and see what life is really like.\n\nMy suggestion would be to take the basic courses that all the options you have require, do some interning, and then decide which, if any, specialty you wish to pursue.  There really is no "right or wrong" answer for your dilemma.\n\nGood luck.
1070411
Serious answer...\n\nTry www.SHRM.org. That is the Society of Human Resource Management.  \n\nor\n\nwww.ASTD.org  American Society for Training and Development\n\nor\n\nwww.BLS.org  US Bureau of Labor Statistics\n\nAccording the the Bureau of Labor Statistics HR is growing by 10-20% through 2010 in the US.\n\nDeVry University (NCA Regional Accreditation) has a great bachelor and master's degree in HR.
774422
You can get a Masters in public policy, public administration, business, public affairs, social policy, public health, sociology, communications, philosophy, political science, international affairs, or education. You could also get a law degree, but that is not considered a Masters.\n\nGood Luck!
716081
Any meaningful business degree will require the maximum amount of math and expert knowledge of written and spoken English, grammar and style. You will have to crunch the numbers. You will have to write reports and deliver oral presentations. If you slip up on any of these things, you won't be making much for very long.
753509
A degree in business administration provides an endless array of employment and educational possibilities.  Some business administration students go on to pursue graduate degrees such as an MBA (master in business administration).  Popular entry level jobs include the career areas of marketing, management, retailing, insurance, advertising and public relations.  Good luck!