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education degrees

education degrees questions and answers

More information about education degrees at Education News.

Q: What type of education or degrees would one need in order to strongly get into the advertising industry?
I really would like to design logos for companies, etc. plus sell advertisements and such, but what type of degree in school would I need to pursue in order to have a strong career in this field? What are the best coursed to take like business or visual communications or both??? I just need someone to elaborate more on this for me... Thanks!!!

A: If you want to design: Graphic Design If you want to sell: Marketing, Advertising Just know what your career goals are. If you feel that you want to have them both on the table, DOUBLE MAJOR. It might add a year or 2 to your college program, but it will be worth it in the long run pay wise and your fallback options. If you lean towards one more than the other major in one and minor in the other. Either way you are set. Just know what your goals are and plan your program accordingly

Q: How would you list these education/ medical degrees correctly with your name?
If I have a Doctorate in Health Care Administration and was also an RN Nurse how would be listed correctly? ex. Dr. Andrews Ph.D, RN But how would the Dr. of Health Care Administration be listed where the Ph.D is at??

A: The format you gave -- Ph.D., RN -- is standard and would be completely acceptable. As for giving the full title of your degree, it depends. If you're writing a resume, for example, you could include your full degree information on a separate line or two. In most cases, however (including on things like placards, Web sites, in published articles, etc), it isn't necessary to put both the abbreviation (Ph.D.) AND the title. In fact, it's redundant to put both "Dr." and "Ph.D."; since you have two abbreviations, "John Smith, Ph.D., RN" is probably the best format. In other cases where you do want to include your full title, it's probably just a judgment call.

Q: I want to teach English in Spain, what education/ degrees do I need? Are there any colleges in Spain...?
...that specialize in providing a certificate, or degree, required by most schools to teach English? Would I have to get the education in my home country? Oh, and by teaching I mean basically anthing that pays well, whethere it's private/ public schools, private lessons, or even a job translating...I just really wanted to know about getting the schooling in Spain required for most English orientated jobs. Thanks alot!

A: I hear that if you are American it's harder to get a job teaching English in Spain because they prefer UK-educated English instructors. Beyond that, the requirements would depend on each entity to which you are applying. Private and public schools will have different requirements; jobs in business as well. You'll have to do some investigation of your own to fully answer those questions, and narrow down the types of jobs you want to aim for.

Q: do you believe that a person should seek a higher education/degrees?
hi.. im zhee from indonesia. i want to share with all of you there... and now my question is : do you believe that a person should seek a higher education/degrees? gv me some statements that can support your position... thx. PS : sorry,i can't speak in eng well,,

A: yes, everybody should seek a higher education. To be educated, makes us better people. Education enables us to understand different cultures and ideas. It also prevents us from making snap judgements about the world around us. Hope this helps!

Q: Do you need any degrees or education after high school to start your own small business?
I live in Western Australia but what are the rules here or anywhere in the world? If i wanted to start a cafe, bar, club, a public service not an office type business, and not a huge chain.

A: It's not necessary, but you will need a business plan and that will include listing your credentials to seek out investors and/or to receive a small business loan. Having only a HS education with little to no work experience will make the process significantly harder as investors see you as being much too risky. On the other hand, if you're already wealthy and wont need external financing, or have significant collateral available, then it absolutely wouldn't matter. But you would still need people you trust who know what they're doing.

Q: What’s the reason for people claiming high education & degrees are avoiding difficult or straight questions?
Have you ever noticed that all of the highly educated feminist and sympathisers are always missing where good questions are apparent? Reverting to deleting and reporting... Do you kow why?? lol, Sam Good to see the link, yes it made me laugh... But think, if the good Q&A's are deleted how can I show you, THEY ARE NOT Available Again and again people ask this type of question The reactions is remarkable similar, from the same people, usually just before deletion…..

A: There's a really interesting question about people who put up attractive photos when they really aren't attractive at all. Perhaps that might be a question you might be more interested in, seeing as how your picture clearly isn't you? LOL...I'm kidding. I'll admit that sometimes I avoid answering doodle's questions, simply because I think he's way over my head. I can admit to being intellectually defeated by him. I also think he's older than me and has had more schooling. Fair enough. I do go to every link he provides, though, and I do that with every question I find to be "intellectual" whether I feel I know enough about what the asker is asking to answer the question or not. However, if you're trying to tell me that most of the questions here are "difficult" or "straight", I totally need to disagree. On a good day, one can anticipate about 60% rants, 5% questions which are totally irrelevant to this section, 5% "difficult or straight questions", 20% thought provoking questions which I find I know enough about the subject matter to answer (despite which stance I take on the asker's opinion) and 10% that I consider to be pure fun, often chat, and always get deleted and reported. People with education don't avoid the questions you speak of. They're just so few and far between and we can't be online 24 hours a day to spot them. Link us to them, and I'm sure many of the educated people here would be glad to answer them. I'm sure many of them just get overlooked if they're not on the first page of this section. Also, many of the people who have education here are blocked. Anti-feminists and feminists alike. If you answer something with an answer that sounds like it's educated, the block button is almost always used in that case. Edit: Saw your response to your other question, crept on the 360. If that's actually you, I just have one thing to say, "Daaaaaaaaaaaayum"...and I'm speechless.

Q: What is the equivalency of these French degrees to comparable US education?
I have a friend who has the following degrees from France: BTS Tourism from l'Institut Promotion de la Montagne in Gerardmer. DEUG Administration and Communications from ESICE in Nancy. Do these degrees constitute the equivalent of a Bachelor's or Master's degree in the US?

A: Both are the equivalent of an associate degree (2 years degree) BTS (Brevet de Technicien Superieur) is a two year degree from a tecnical school (associate degree) A DEUG is an associate degree from a University (It is a two year degree) I don't think that you can officially "convert" those, it is just an idea of what the equivalency would be.

Q: Holding a music education degree and want to go to law school?
Hi, I've heard many stories about law school seeking a more diverse undergraduate degrees. In my case, I have a Bachelor in Music Education and wanting to go into law. Do I need to get another bachelor in political science, or philosophy then into graduate school for law? Or do I go straight into law school with my B. M. Ed.

A: I once read a study that, as a percentage of majors, music majors are accepted to law school at a greater rate than any other major. The BA would have been better preparation but the BME isn't bad either. It's not great prep for the LSAT but music is excellent prep for the way law school works. In law school, everything rides on that one performance. You prepare for it and then you do it. Sound familiar? Moreover - successful law students have to be able to jump out there in front of everyone and risk making a mistake - but not make the mistake. Sound familiar again? Prep for the LSAT and apply - someone has to manage those pop stars and deal with copyright law. ☺

Q: Are on line education degrees looked at differently when going up for a teaching job somewhere?


A: As long as the online degree is from an accredited university (and make sure that it is), you should not have any trouble. Many programs do not state on the transcript whether the degree was obtained online or on campus. It's equally hard to study on your own at home, and some would say that it's actually harder. If it is a state university, then you know the degree is fully accredited. If it is a private university, then double check with your state teaching certification to make sure that degree will be accepted for teacher certification. Generally, schools are more concerned with what kind of teacher you are than where you went to school.

Q: What do elementary school teachers with Masters degrees in Education usually earn in California?


A: Starting salaries in california range, but are usually 28-35,000. My district pays an extra 1,000 per year for my masters. good luck!

Q: What education and/or degrees are needed to be a lawyer?
I would like to know

A: 1. You need to graduate college with an undergraduate degree in any subject. 2. Take the LSAT--the national law school admissions test--and try to score in the top 25th percentile. If you don't you can still go to law school but it probably isn't a good idea. 3. Complete law school which takes 3 years. 4. Take your state bar exam. If you pass you are now qualified to practice law.

Q: What are the levels of degrees for post-secondary education in North America?
Does it go: bachelor's degree (is that the undergraduate?), master's degree (graduate degree?), and then Ph.D?

A: Bachelors is still considered undergraduate, and all the rest are correct.

Q: Are there any grants for obtaining advanced degrees in education?


A: Check with your school, district, and state board of education. Those places should have information on any grants or scholarships or loan forgiveness programs that may be available to you.

Q: what type of degrees and education does a cardiac surgeon need?
please help out.

A: It typically takes four years of under graduate school to obtain your bachelor's then an additional 4 years of medical school followed 5 years of general surgery residency, followed by 2-3 years of adult cardiothoracic surgery residency,