Don't know about your particular degree, but many schools let one combine the BA/MA or BS/MS. You would typically do the first 3 years in the undergrad program and start taking courses counting towards the masters during the 4th year, then you would finish in the 5th year. Sometimes you don't even have to apply for the joint program until your 3rd year.
You would have to check with the specific school you attend or plan to attend.
2006-12-30 11:02:24
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answer #1
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answered by jdphd 5
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i do no longer comprehend the place you reside yet bypass on your close by college and ask for a prospectus and you will locate all the information in there. A Bachelors degree is the 1st kind of degree one study as quickly as you bypass away extreme college. widespread scholars are around 18 years previous whilst they start the degree and majority of the stages final 4 years so with the aid of the time those toddlers graduate, they are around 22 years previous. in case you want to alter right into a heart professional, you're able to desire to do a scientific degree, ideally medicine and that surely takes longer than 4 years. Ask for a prospectus dude, it provides you with all the suitable solutions.
2016-11-24 21:40:02
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answer #2
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answered by mataya 3
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I don't know about engineering, but many places let you combine BBA and MBA type things. Usually the way it works is some of your 4000 specialization electives (during your senior year) are replaced by 5000 graduate level specialization electives. The most I've heard they'll allow is about three classes. It can sometimes save you a semester or two though if you work things out efficiently.
2006-12-28 17:39:48
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answer #3
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answered by Elvis W 3
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Yes. Most universities will set up such a program, so you would be looking for a university in the appropriate area that offers both b.a. and m.a. degrees. I believe that CSU Pomona, in California, has that major. The cost would WIDELY vary depending on the school. A state school would cost less than a private school, but they generally have stricter admittance requirements AND residency issues. I would suggest your state university, if you can get admitted to it.
2006-12-28 14:40:12
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No.
You have to have done BA in order to progress onto Master's!
2006-12-28 14:33:41
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answer #5
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answered by theguyintelford 3
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http://www.colorado.edu/prospective/graduate/academics/bama.html
Five years
Tuition depends on your residency
CU-Boulder, but of course I'm an alumni, so, that's my bias.
2006-12-28 14:51:03
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answer #6
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answered by Kodee 2
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