Has anyone done/doing A BA in creative studies?
918819
visit the careers office
913274
Yes, I have a B.A. in Writing. I'm lucky I matriculated before they changed my major to have two tracks, business writing and creative writing. I find business writing boring and I'm too lazy to make a living as a creative writer. :-D  I didn't want to go into journalism, either. What I really wanted was to be an editor.\n\nThe editing field is really hard to break into when you have almost no experience. But the degree helped. About a year after I graduated, I was hired by a small publishing house. The pay is not much. However, I got to handle an entire book for my first major editing project, which I think is pretty flippin' sweet considering I'm in my early twenties (usually it takes several years to work your way up).
165265
I know that the AA is the associate in arts degree...its a two year program for art majors- and AS is associate in science degree... 2 year progrma for science majors. I haven't heard of ASB though. Sorry.
728423
BA would be a bachelor of the ARTS, and would probably focus more on the theoretical or conceptual.\n\nBS would be bachelor of SCIENCE, and would focus more on the actual applications and reasoning.
1071363
I took a creative writing class in high school as an elective and I really enjoyed it. They teach you a lot of different techniques that would probably be helpful to you if you want to establish a career as a writer. I think that it was very worth-while and i would definitely take that class again if i had the chance. Not only was i surrounded with people who were so creative and willing to help me out in any way that they could, i made many new friends. We connected well because we all had the same interest in literature. Good luck in your ventures!
426706
A BFA is a performance degree, and it means that you have attained some skills in a medium of some kind--art, theatre, literature.\n\nA BA is a traditional bachelors degree that involves a core of liberal arts work plus a major area of study.
1169546
my friends husband who was an artist went back as a mature aged student and obtained a degree in graphic design.  He found employment from it, but it was hard and very competive.  I am a nursing student and have gone back as a mature aged student.  I would look at the job prospects first.  I chose nursing because of the shortage and availability of the work, plus of my interest in it.
56865
It's definitely worth the effort, but it's not totally necessary. Obtaining a Bachelor's or Master's will instantly make you a better candidate for higher-paying jobs, but it's not the only way into a good career and lifestyle. If you are not motivated enough, disciplined enough and academically inclined enough, then college will be hell for you. For those millionares who either dropped out or never attended college, they had great ideas, motivation, access to money and resources, and great contacts. If you have these things, college is not really a necessity, but will just help you look better.\nNote: I'm a sophomore journalism major
71665
I went to ITT, and for me it was great, if you want to skip all the B.S courses and just learn about what you are going to do I say its better. After I finished school I meant a lot of people that had collage degree’s and they may have known more of the theory then I did, but I could trouble shoot & fix the problem allot quicker and easier then they could.
956302
Yes there might be some problems. \nPeople will ask you why have you not done BCOM.\nBut if you have a good explaination then it could also help you.\nAn exaplaination like \n"If a person is CA then the degree of BCOM is no good for him, CA is more than enough, but I have done BA in arts because I liked that particular arts subject."
870069
BA in Apparel design\n\nor...you could just start designing without knowing anything about fabric or textile
294029
I've already answered someone who is having a hard time getting a good job with a BA in Psych. I have a BA in Psychology and it is kind of hard to find a job. Most of the time people will go to grad school. But, as for me, I started work w/ an insurance company which sucks big time! There are some jobs out there (marketing, insurance, business, etc.) that just require a BA and don't care what the major is. A lot of customer service oriented jobs want Psych as they figure you know about how to deal with people. There are also a lot of non profits out there that hire. They don't pay that much, but it's good experience and you help people. I live in LA and I find that a lot of these non profits require or a least prefer bilingual (Spanish/English).
25781
I can't speak from personal experience, but a good friend of mine recently started a graduate program in ancient history at Berkeley.  \nAnd he says it's quite tough. \nGetting in was tough and the workload is heavy. \n\nBut he seems to think it's worth it.
306340
Books.  I have two books I got for my 10th birthday.  A book of American History for kids and a book of classic poetry. Hmmm, I grew up to get my BA in history and I've been a bit of a songwriter.  Wonder if those treasured books had anything to do with that?
323876
It's about the same as an associates degree. If you buckle down and take maximum credits, you can get it done in a year including the summer. That is quite difficult to do, so it generally takes 2 years in addition to the 4 for a bachelor's degree.
1026620
I suggest you take M.C.A. Now, M.B.A degrees are not that worth that it had been some years back. Moreover, M.C.A would be like a continuation (getting deeper into the subject) of your B.C.A degree.
1030857
I am going for a double major in art education and physical science education at Temple University. \n\nIt will take me forever, but it is what I want. I plan on getting my masters and possibly my doctorate so I can create a unique curriculum that mixes the arts and sciences. (I'm pretty dorky for 18.)\n\nI am going in state, but I also have grants and scholarships and work study. (and a side job as a bartender helps.)