AI think you have to first take few subjects related to IT and then YOU CAN SHIFT YOUR FIELD FROM MEDICAL TO IT....

AYes. It's preferable.

AYou might consider both in order to maximize your option and earning potential. Certifications can be easy when starting out and progress to more difficult. The easier they are the less value they have but they prove you know 'x' at least for the exam. They also create a credential to fill out the resume now while a degree will take longer.When it comes to degrees consider a school that can offer you a ladder of credentials and perhaps the certificates too. Many colleges allow you to earn a certificate, a degree, an associates, and a bachelors degree incrementally as you take more courses. It requires a little more planning but it is not difficult. In these colleges, you will also find you can take certification exams after a specific course so you amass a lot more credentials along the way.

AThis all depends on the college,and specifically what you want to do.If you want to be a programmer in someapplication that involves math, go BS.If you want to be an IT professional in someapplication that involves business or somekind of database application. go BA.But you should look at the specific coarse work and decide what you like.Always do what you like, actually love.

Ahi,check it out,http://www.bls.gov/oco/cg/cg1005.htmgood luck,

ABachelor degrees are much better. Not only would your get paid better but you are more likely to obtain promotions./

AWell, the IT field is vastly overcrowded as it is. There are hundreds of applicants for every IT job that opens up. I don't think a Master's in 'Management' would make you stand out. What WOULD make you stand out is job experience.

AInformation is below.

AThis degree is a waste of time if you don't already work in this field. If you are interested in IT learn it on your own, but understand that things change so fast that a degree in it will be worthless in a few years. esp. from one of those coorespondance schools. I reccomend something more substantial like Electrical Engineering. I would if I could.

AYes, it meets the min requirements--but law school applications are competitive. A lot of law schools probably wouldn't rank this background very highly, compared to other applicants. You should contact the admissions offices of several law schools you're interested in. They will help you get on the right track by telling you how they'd regard this credential and what else you can do to prepare a strong application.It's great that you're thinking about this now. Law school is a big deal, and planning years in advance will give you the best chance of admission.