It is possible, but it takes work. If you have a lot of AP credit from high school, or if you took college classes when you were in high school for dual credit, then you can get an Associate's Degree in one year. In fact, I have a friend who got an Associate's Degree BEFORE she graduated from high school because she took college classes for joint enrollment in high school. I'm sorry to say that you cannot get a Bachelor's Degree in one year, but you can definitely get an Associate's Degree in one year with dual credit and/or AP classes.
In the US You can go direct to a four year college and earn your Bachelor degree. Or go to a Community college for two years. and earn your Associate degree in general studies and then transfer over to a four year school. I would go direct to a four year college
A 4 year college or University
Dale Jr. earned his two-year degree at Mitchell Community College.
No. Practicing the law requires a doctoral degree.
There are a lot of differences but the main difference is the type of degree you can earn. You can earn a bachelor's degree and master's degree and usually a doctorate's degree at a university. I don't think you can earn a bachelor's degree at a Community College.
Depends on what you are studying but the average will be between 40 - 60 K per year.
Depends on what you get the degree in. If you get the right degree you can work in that field and earn a good living compared to a person who doesn't have a degree.
Pharmacists must earn a Pharm.D. degree from an accredited college or school of pharmacy. The Pharm.D. degree has replaced the Bachelor of Pharmacy degree, which is no longer being awarded.
certificate apex!
well, you have to have 4 years of undergraduate study at a college or university. then u can takea 3 year course and earn a general degree, or u can go the extra year and get an honours degree.
Get a four-year-college degree (B.A.) and take three years of graduate school to earn a doctoral degree (D.D.S.).
Lawyers generally do not receive a master's degree. First, they earn a four year undergraduate degree. Then, they earn a three year Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree. In are instances, they go on to earn a Master's of Law (LL.M.) degree after one or two years of further study.