From what i heard, yes. I am thinking it is okay to take another class and master it too. I heard it like 3 years ago but things can change so i suggest you ask your professors. i am sorry i didnt help much but here... a star for an excellent question. ^^
2007-10-08 18:52:39
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answer #1
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answered by What 5
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There are two kinds of masters degrees; for one. One is what is called an entry-level master's degree. This includes things like the MBA or a master's of library science, among others. The idea is that these degrees do not assume any prior knowledge, and you can go into them with any kind of a bachelor's degree. The other masters degrees, like most in the humanities and physical sciences, do require a prior bachelor's degree in the same, or very similar, subject matter.
2007-10-09 00:59:33
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answer #2
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answered by neniaf 7
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Depends on the program. There usually are prerequisites, but a BA/BS in Economics is not required for a Master's in Econ. Consult the graduate program, but it is actually a good idea to get graduate degrees in different areas vs. degree stacking--having 2 or 3 degrees in only political science.
2007-10-09 00:56:27
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answer #3
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answered by florita 4
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Your masters does not have to relate to your bachelors, but it sure makes it easier. You may have to do some undergrad bridgework along with your masters.
2007-10-09 00:58:04
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answer #4
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answered by fancyname 6
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I think it is. But the best authority is the school where you plan to go for your masters.
2007-10-09 00:56:05
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answer #5
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answered by San Diego Art Nut 6
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you can do that.
They may ask you to take a couple of undergraduate econ courses, but schools do this all the time.
no problem.
2007-10-09 00:57:03
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answer #6
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answered by nickipettis 7
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Sure
2007-10-09 00:55:24
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answer #7
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answered by Carrie 4
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