You would list them AA/AS BA/BS
Yes, and you should. List them according to date. Listing all degrees gives the reader a better perspective of you , your history, and accomplishments. That's what resumes are all about, so do not be afraid to toot your horn (appropriately)!!
Cal Poly does not offer AA degrees.
If the AA was in a transferable program (AA degrees usually are), you are within the same program of study, and the receiving college or university takes the degree full faith in credit, it should take two additional years.
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Depends on the school. Most require Bachelors degrees, however, there are some schools that will admit students with AA or AS degrees
Yes, capitalize Associate's Degree when referring to the specific title of the degree in a sentence.
The AA is not a professional degree. The professional degree are such as lawyer, medical doctor, etc..
I have always wondered about that
Associate degrees fall into three main areas.Associates of Arts (AA)Associates of Science (AS)Associates of Applied Science (AAS)
AA is Associate of Arts; AS is Associate of Science.
You're always better off with a degree. When listed on applications it shows you took the time to complete a course of study at a college. However AA degrees will get your foot in the door at msot companiess, but don't really expect any spectacular salaries when you start unless you get promoted. However, some employers will not accept an AA degree and instead they'll look for candidates with bachelors degrees. This is because bachelors degrees have significantly more education than AA degrees. Absolutely! Your AA degree allows you to check that "Some College" box on an employment application instead of just "High School or Equivelant". It shows employers that you take education seriously and you can always fall back on the fact that you're taking a break from school, but plan to return to complete your bachelor's down the road. In your lifetime, the average person who completes at least some college has been shown to earn almost $200,000 more than someone who hasn't. Think about it!