how long do you have to go to college for script writing?
611290
Have you been to a movie lately?\n\nYou don't need any college.
911747
An Associate of Arts degree is built around a two-year degree plan. You can typically take a heavier load of courses and finish the degree in less than two years, if you have the finances and schedule to allow it. Taking summer classes, weekend classes, and mini-mesters (usually 5-week long courses) can also shorten the time to complete the degree. Check online course catalogs and class schedules for more information.
36022
Largely depends on if you're at a community college or a dorm in a university. Universities are often all about debauchery save for a select few, but community college is pretty nice. Community college is basically high school for 3 hours a day without stupid BS drama. Doesn't matter how you look, your age, sex, style, nothing. People go there to learn, not to be cool. No time for drama, heh.\n\nLong story short, it's nice. If you're in college, you can pretty much assume you're there to do something with your life.
366946
First you need a bachelors degree (doesn't matter what in) which takes about 4 years if you go full time...then you apply to law school.  Depending on the school, it is about 2 years, if you go full time.
925060
it all depends on whats required\nim guessing around 2-3 pages all the essays ive turned in this year have been around there \nif u run out of ideas jus start bullshitting and makin up stuff
819360
I'm working on my associates and then my bachelors because I at least want that two-year degree in writing.  It really doesn't matter how you do it.  It just depends on what you want.
942803
If you go part-time you will be taking 2 classes per semester (fall and spring) and possibly 1 class during the summer. That results in 5 classes per year. Let's assume that you get 3 credits per class - that comes to a total of 15 credits per year. So, it will probably take 4 years for you to finish your associates degree.
524821
Associates degree - 2 years\nBachelors degree - total of 4 years\nMasters degree - total of 6 years\nPhD degree - total of 8 years\n\nDo understand:\nCommunity colleges only offer associate degrees.  Universities only offer Bachelors, Masters and PhDs.  To get accepted into a associate or a bachelor program, you only need a primary school education.  And of course, to get accepted into a masters program (sometimes PhD programs), you must have a bachelors degree.  Most times you need a masters to get a accepted into a PhD, but sometimes, you only need a Bachelors degree - medical and law schools only require a bachelors degree to get accepted.\n\nThis is how american education system works.
1118670
Unless you live in Alabama, you must go to an accredited college to become a hygienist.  You must have a year of prerequisites and be excepted into the program.  Then, depending on the program, it is usually 2 years.  You then take a national board and a state board for the state you want to work in. \nSorry no way of doing that any other way, as some of what you learn is hands on.  No on the job training.  That is unless you live in Alabama where they have a program that essentially trains you on the job.
621753
depending on the type of school you go to, it can take anywhere from 2 to 5 years.  good luck to you!
24040
If you want to be some kind of technician or police officer, two year is fine. If you want to learn a lot and have a more interesting job with more money, you have to go to a 4-year college. Get as much education as you can.
930464
4 years if you dont study all that hard and 3 years of law school\nif you study hard then 3 years of college and 3 years of law school
715283
OK, I have a lot to say about this, so please give this a read. \n\nI have three college degrees. One is an associate's (I went to a community college), one is a bachelor's, and one is a master's. I didn't decide on my major until my junior year of college, and even then, I wasn't sure if I made the right decision. \n\nDO NOT let anyone tell you that you have to decide right away. You don't. Declare yourself a liberal arts major and take as many different classes as you can. Take what sounds interesting. Take internships. Take as much as you can! The only way to find out what you want to do is explore and experiment. \n\nAnd you don't have to know what you want to do for a living right out of high school OR college. I'm 28, and I've just decided what my "calling" is. It took me a long time, but I finally made it. \n\nBut I also want to go back to school for more education in areas where I didn't get to take classes. So, please, explore and don't let anyone pressure you into choosing a major.\n\nBy the way, I majored in English, and the only reason I did it is because I love to write. I didn't make the decision for careers because I'm certainly not making a lot of money off of my writing. :)\n\nGood luck, and my best to you with whatever decisions you make!
384970
You must be destined to write plays or movies or something.
277486
Do you mean commute time??  I'd say it depends on how far you have to drive.  I took classes at a junior college 30 minutes away once and I ended up writing speeches and practicing them in my car because I needed that extra time to prepare.  Now that I'm in the same town, I study just as much, but I don't feel as pressured to prepare the information.  So my answers are more concise.
660302
Usually (in U.S.), a business degree is four years and pharmacology is five years.  But if you go for the M.B.A., the business degree will be about six years.
908578
Until you graduate with a Associates degree