BA degree with a minor?
607190
I'm pretty sure you can.  Not everyone minors in something.  The best thing to do would be to check with your school counselors, though.
855032
An undergraduate degree (sometimes called a first degree or simply a degree) is the most common and lowest academic degree available and is normally studied at a higher education institution, such as a university. \n\nOnce you have obtained this degree Associates, Bachalor Etc . you can go for your Graduate degree such as...Masters, PhD Etc.\n\nHope this helps.
938919
Get a degree in fine arts.
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. =>
25665
abrevated for marketing minor, College of Business class.  or\nabrevated for Marine Sciences Minor of Division of Information Technology.  or\nA golf resort in the area of Murcia in south spain.
913128
I thought you need to complete A level (in British system), then go for an undergraduate degree?
469399
A minor does not have to be related to the major at all.  It is a choice to have a minor, so you don't have to have one.  Having a minor is going to require that you have a certain number of credits in the field that you choose for your minor.  It generally looks good on job applications if your minor also relates to the job, but it isn't necessary.\n\nYou will want to check with the department at the school that you are going to to see if they have a minor available.  Most departments do, but not all.  They also vary with how many credits they require and what specific classes you will need to take, so be sure to look into that too.  \n\nAnother option is the double major, which can make more sense sometimes if there isn't much of a difference in the credits you need for the minor or for the major.  That looks good on an application and probably gives you a little more flexibility when choosing what field to go in after school.  Good luck.
473917
At least a master's degree.
1000283
Your master's degree does not have to be in the same field as your bachelor's degree.  So you can study "anything you want" at the graduate level.\n\nHowever, a graduate program expects the students entering that program to understand what should have been learned at the undergraduate level.  So if your graduate degree is in a field where you did not focus in your undergraduate work, you might need to do some "levelling" work to prepare.\n\nIt really depends on the degree you are wanting to pursue, and how different it is from your undergraduate major.  Check with some graduate schools for the field you are interested in and see what sort of levelling work they would require.
446415
Short answer is yes.  I have a BS and am going into an MBA program in the fall.  You must demonstrate your business aptitude through your resume, reccomendation letters, and personal essay.  Remember that B Schools look at how good of a business person you will make, so if you can demonstrate that, you will have a chance anywhere.  Focus on why you are a good candidate and what you intend to do with your degree.
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.
245325
Liberal arts is a hard degree to apply to the real world sometimes.  You may look at government employers such as state, federal, local.  You may also consider getting a graduate degree.  An MBA would look mighty good beside that BA in English!
739671
In most universities, if you can get a BA and a BS in the same degree path, the BS degree requires more math/science, and the BA degree has more electives.\n\nHowever they're still bachelor's degrees, so there isn't that much of a difference.
50174
You need a degree in education with a minor in art. If you want to specialize. It can be a bachelors in most states. But you should contact a local college or university and find out the requirments in your state.
778221
It depends on what your associates degree is for and where you are living. I have an associates of applied science (paralegal) and it is a tough job market out there, just being out of school, with no real hands on experience. If your looking to get an associates degree I would highly reccomend something basic, like; accounting, business management, or medical transcription.
628429
Bachelors definetly...
303015
I would ask someone like your advisor/mentor at the school where you got the degree you already have what options might be available to you, and how to go about getting and filling out the necessary paperwork.\n\nGood luck!