Careers for which an Associate’s Degree Makes Sense
Many students are advised to opt for a four-year bachelor’s degree rather than a two-year associate’s
degree.
While this advice can be right in many cases, the truth is that not all jobs require a...
More
Careers for which an Associate’s Degree Makes Sense
Many students are advised to opt for a four-year bachelor’s degree rather than a two-year associate’s
degree.
While this advice can be right in many cases, the truth is that not all jobs require a four-year
bachelor’s degree, and you can very well have a successful career with an associate’s degree.
Let’s take
a look at some of the most high-paying, satisfying jobs you can get with a two-year associate’s degree
program.
Registered Nurse (RN)
Registered nurses work in a variety of healthcare facilities, ranging from hospitals and nursing homes to
schools and home health care services.
Upon completion of a two-year associate’s degree program in
nursing (ADN), a student can take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN) to become a
registered nurse.
After working for a couple of years, a student can always choose to continue his or her
education by going back to school and pursuing a bachelor’s degree, either online or o
Less
