I was out of college for 4 years before I returned for a Master's Degree. I enjoyed it so much that I stayed around for another Master's. If you are driven to do it, it's not too big of a deal to get back into school. It will take some adjustment of course, but well worth it!!
2006-06-30 19:46:38
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answer #1
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answered by Tukiki 3
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Undergraduate college is the first 4 years. You get a bachelors degree. Graduate college is after that, and also you will get a Masters degree or a Doctorate (Ph.D) you could pass to at least one college and get both on a similar position, or get your 4 3 hundred and sixty 5 days at one position, and your graduate degree some position else. in case you went to an section college, you'll get an acquaintances (2 3 hundred and sixty 5 days) then your bachelor's on the 4 3 hundred and sixty 5 days, and in case you desirous to flow on you've been get a masters OR a doctorate, reckoning on what you study. The Masters isn't commonly a 'stepping stone' between the bbachelor'sand doctorate. no matter if you've to take more desirable "ineffective" education relies upon on what you'll study. enable me allow you to comprehend, distinct ranges presented by any college 2 or 8 3 hundred and sixty 5 days are ineffective if you're attempting to get a job. How a lot an section college prices is going to determination very much by the position you stay. The SAT is a try taken by youngsters getting out of faculty to work out in the experience that they are worth of going to college. i go back to college after being out for 20 years, and that i'm no longer required to record a score, even notwithstanding I took it after I were given out of highschool.
2016-11-30 01:29:40
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answer #2
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answered by rudnick 3
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I got my Bachelor's in January of 1968 and am now working on a Master's which I should complete in May 2007. Almost 40 years apart.
Came close to getting an MBA in 1992 but had to transfer to another city when I still needed 3 more courses, so never finished the degree. It wasn't important for the work I was doing then, but I wish I had it now.
2006-06-30 08:42:17
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answer #3
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answered by texazlady 2
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I will be going back to school in the fall to get my master's in business administration. I graduated in 2001. So I have a bit of a gap. After I graduated with my BA I went overseas to teach and when I came back no one thought my three years of experience was valid or worth anything. I have struggled for two years to gain experience or a solid position. I am either under-experienced or over-qualified.
I applied for an assistantship and will have my tuition waved as well as receive a monthly stipend. I could finish in a very grueling year, but will take my time and spread it out to two years. I hope to do an internship and am also doing a program on the side that is to help entrepreneurs start businesses after they finish their MBA.
2006-06-30 08:37:11
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answer #4
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answered by carrie p 3
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Of course! People do it all the time. In fact, there are special colleges--National university and University of Arizona come to mind--that are designed just for people like you.
2006-06-30 08:33:08
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answer #5
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answered by freedomnow1950 5
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No, but I may yet.
I did go back a few years later for a second bachelor's (education).
2006-06-30 09:48:52
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answer #6
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answered by Goddess of Grammar 7
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i was thinking about it -- but decided against it.
2006-06-30 08:31:30
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answer #7
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answered by truthyness 7
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