Degree Programs
A strong education gives you the knowledge and skills to succeed. But above all, it gives you the opportunity to help your family and your community—as well as giving you the opportunity to have the kind of life and career you’ve dreamed of having. Education always pays, because it’s an investment in you. Choose a Degree Program that helps you get started by offering the in-demand degrees and programs to get you to where you want to be.
Associate’s Degree
An associate’s degree is a two-year undergraduate degree that is awarded by a community college, junior college, career college, or by some four-year colleges and universities. An associate’s degree is equivalent to the first two years of a four-year college or university degree, which usually is about 60 college credit hours.
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Bachelor’s Degree
A bachelor’s degree is the first degree a student can receive in his or her academic career, with the exception of the associate’s degree. The bachelor’s degree is sometimes awarded after earning an associate’s degree, though it is often the first degree that is earned. Whether or not an associate’s degree can be earned first depends upon the area of study.
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Master’s Degree
A Master’s degree is a graduate academic degree from a college or university that typically requires one to three years of study. Most Master’s programs require a Bachelor’s degree as a prerequisite for admission. In North America, the Master of Arts (MA), Master of Science (MS) and Master of Business Administration (MBA) are the most familiar types of Master’s degrees.
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Doctorates’s Degree
A doctorate’s degree is the highest academic degree awarded in the U.S., making it arguably the most prestigious. On average, a student may spend 4 to 6 years earning his or her doctorate following receipt of the master’s degree. To get a doctoral degree, the student must complete 3 phases: complete a course of study, do original research, and write a publishable thesis or dissertation.
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Vocational and Technical Degrees
Vocational degree programs focus on the knowledge and skills a student will need for a specific job or trade. These programs typically take between 16 and 24 months to complete and focus on a particular craft or trade. Usually there are no prerequisite classes required to enter into one of these programs. After the student earns their degree, vocational program graduates will have a finely tuned skill set.
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Continuing Education Certificates
Today, continuous learning and education is required to stay competitive in industry and job markets, keep your license or certificate current, stay abreast of new developments in your field, enhance your personal knowledge and skills, and to serve your clients more effectively. Online Continuing Education brings learning into your home or office so you can learn at your own pace, at your own time, and at your convenience.
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High School and GED Diploma
It’s never too late to continue your education. Most jobs today require at least a high school diploma–and thanks to online schools, you can now obtain your high school diploma from the comfort and privacy of your own computer, instead of settling for a GED.
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