AYellow, blue and white is a lovely combination. As gray and cherry are basically neutral, they would blend in nicely.One of my bathrooms is blue, yellow and white (predominately) and I just love it.

APursue an associate degree at a community college for diagnostic sonography. There are a few bachelor's programs, but the associate degree is the standard one.

AThe first thing to be aware of is that with many masters programs you do not need your bachelors to be in the same field. You can go into pretty well anything. However, many of the masters in technology related fields do have a lot of under grad prerequisites you do not have. If you are going into a radically different field for your masters you may have to take from 1 to as many as 12 undergrad prerequisites to proceed. Especially if you are going from the arts to the sciences.There are two Masters programs that appear to have few if any requirements for under grad prerequisites. These are the MBA and the Masters of Technology Management.The MBA can be quite useful but they are expensive and you often need to have several years of work experience to get into a program. There is rarely any sort of GA available to pay for one as the MBA programs are seen as a profit center for most schools, even public ones.I recommend you look into a Masters in Technology Management. These are available in several specializations. My daughter with an undergrad double major in Economics and Political Science got her MSc in this specializing in Transportation. She needed just one undergrad engineering course as a prerequisite.Go to your favorite search engine and search for “technology management masters degree”. You will find many schools offering these both online and in the classroom. Just make sure if you look at online ones that it is the online division of an accredited “bricks and mortar” school.While to get into a masters program requires that your undergrad GPA has to be 3.0 or higher, many schools will accept a 2.5 if you have several years of work experience. The Technology Management degree only required one undergrad prerequisite and she took this as part of the masters program.In my daughter’s case, she went for full time classroom instruction. It did cost us $10,000 for the first semester, she got a GA for the second and fourth semesters. These paid her tuition and gave her a stipend. In return she taught two sophomore level undergrad engineering classes and graded a ton of papers. For her third semester she got a fellowship that paid her $10,000.On graduation she was offered a job in the $70,000 range though she declined it as she was able to get a full ride PhD in civil engineering.There are opportunities for students with a masters that undergrads never find out about but you have to be proactive in finding them.

AHaha, a BA requires 12 credit hours of a foreign language and a B.S. required a minor instead of that, that is it. The requirements are all the same except that. The material taught in classes are not different.

AA degree in Anthropology, Archeology, Art, Creative Writing, General Studies, History, Humanities, Literature, Political Science, most any language including English, Philosophy or Sociology is considered a "personal enrichment" degree. That is, these degrees are degrees that are meant to enrich you personally in the classical sense of a university education without leading to any specific job.However, in today's world where people go to university to enable themselves to get a job and hopefully a career a bachelor's in these fields is essentially useless. With a degree in these fields and a GPA generally over 3.0 you can:1. Get into law school. However law schools today graduate far more lawyers than there is business for lawyers.2. Get into graduate school in a different field. Hopefully one without too many prerequisites you do not have. Consider getting a masters in Technology Management. You can make a similar salary to an engineer but you need essentially no sciences prerequisites.3. Get into graduate school in the same field and eventually into a PhD so you can become a college professor in this field someday. However, there are far more PhD grads in some fields like Philosophy than there ever will be professorships or any kind of teaching programs.4. Take a teaching qualification, which is usually 2 more years, so you can teach the subject at a public K-12 school.5. Look for a job in a field where they want you to have a degree without any concern what it is. Where they only want the degree because they want educated people who have proven they can stick with something difficult and see it to completion. Like the insurance industry.6. If you join the military you are more likely to enter as an officer instead of enlisted personnel.Do note that if you do go for a more advanced degree, no one cares where you got your bachelor’s degree. Only the school where you got your most advanced degree counts. And that counts for a lot less than the name schools would have you believe.If your GPA is over 3.0, don’t take a second undergrad degree if you already have one of these degrees. A graduate degree will be more valuable to you.

Abuddy!! there are two types of educational system in pakistan.1. SIMPLE OLD MATRIC SYSTEM2. GCE O LEVEL / A LEVELi will prefer you to do Gce o level and u can get its information from british council pakistan ( search it on internet)if you do this course, you can go any where in the world and its equivalent to 11 grade and for 12 grade you do Gce A level.they are many big schools who can help you to study the course and if u are very good its really easy.it is held every year in may and november.AND THERE IS NO AGE LIMIT AND THEY DONT CARE IN WHICH GRADE YOU ARE. THERE ARE MANY TUSION CENTER. SO THERE NO NEED TO GO TO SCHOOL.

AYou will need to check with the program you are transferring to and find out if they will allow your credits to transfer. Usually some or most credits transfer, it would be helpful if you had the syllabuses from your classes from Alabama state so that the new program can see what was covered in your classes. A BS degree is a Bachelors in science degree and a BA is a Bachelors in Arts degree. Each school differs on what the difference is, for some schools the difference is foreign language and for others it is the classes you take.

ANo. That would be a terrible choice of majors. Get a social work degree if you want to do those things.

ASome masters programs, like business and library science, are open to any undergrad major. Some have a few requirements, like education and the humanities. And some have very specific major requirements, like the sciences, math, and engineering.

AThe traditional difference is that the BA requires more general education/liberal arts courses than a BS. The BS requires more major specific courses than a BA. Where the BA might require 3/4 of your courses to be in the general ed/liberal arts (100% if your major is also a liberal arts field), the BS would typically require about 50/50. The Bachelor of [subject] requires more major specific courses than either - sometimes nearing 100%.The "Arts" in BA is the art of learning whereas the "Science" in BS is the science of doing. You can get a BA or BS in just about any subject and some schools only award one or the other for all majors.In many colleges/universities you can pick whether you want a BA or BS in your subject. Psychology is an example of one of those majors that typically can go either way. In that case, the difference is often only that the BA required more writing intensive and foreign language courses while the BS required statistics and research methods courses.Grad schools and employers don't usually care what the degree is called. When it makes a difference they look at your transcripts to see the specific courses you took. This is particularly true in business where the degree requirements are drastically different from school-to-school.You can enhance your grad school options by making sure that you keep a really high GPA and by refining your writing skills by taking upper level writing intensive courses. Taking stats (even if it's not required) will make your grad school experience go a little smoother. You need a solid GRE/MAT exam score for most grad schools and those are general education exams - that would imply that the BA grad should score higher on the general portion of those. But, you also need subject matter expertise and the BS grad should have a little more of that. It's mostly a matter of what you want out of your education and which model you agree with more (if your school offers both).