It depends upon a few factors. An associate degress is usually the equivelent of 2 yrs of college course work (frequently at the Jr College level). Usually some or all of this coursework may be applied towards the completion of a bachelors degree. You could conceivably get credited with as much as two years worth of course work towards a 4 year bachelor degree.Considerations entering into a determination on the amount of credit received towards a bachelor degree include the following:1) How closely related is the Associate Degree to The Bachelor degree you are seeking? For example if you have an Associate degree in Veternary technology, you may get more credit towards a bachelors degree in Zoology that you would towards a degree in Literature.2) How much time has elapsed since you achieved your Associate degree? If more than 2 years has gone by, you will probably not get as much credit for the work you did pursuing your Associate degree.3) Where did you get your Associate degree verses where you want to get your Bachelor degree. Often it is easier to transfer credits within the same institution or system (within the same state college system). This is especially true for private schools where they are not incented to accept work done at other schools; they would rather 'sell' you all of the education units you need.
If you have taken a transferable program of study at the associates level, and are transferring to a college or university within the same field, it should take approximately two additional years.
If you are in a transfer Associates Degree program that is particular to a degree program at the four year school,, it should take an additional two years (as a full-time student) if you take the program as prescribed by the college or university you are transferring to.
Viper1
Typically it would be another two years. However, it also depends on whether your transferring into an equivalent program of study. In other words, business to business, or education to education etc. If you are changing you program of study at the bachelors level, it is very possible it could take longer than two years to complete.
If you took a transferable degree at the associates level, and are transferring to a college or university within the same program of study you completed at the associates level, then it should take an additional two years to complete the bachelors degree.
Usually (for a full time student) a Bachelor's Degree is earned in 4 years. Therefore the answer to your question would be 2 more years. (Again, for a full time student)
You will need 2 more years. You typically need about 60 credits to obtain an associate's degree and about 120 for a bachelor's degree.
If the bachelors degree is in the same field of study, and you are in a transferable program at the associates level, it should take two additional years.
An associate's degree usually takes two years. A bachelor's degree usually takes four years.
usually 4-5 years
An associate's degree is usually a two-year degree, while a bachelor's degree is a four-year degree. If you are enrolled full-time, it should take two additional years.
That would depend on the quality of the credits achieved in attaing the Associate Degree, the type of degree beings sought, and the academic demands required of the University confering the Bachelors degree. Don't expect a course in Art Appreciation or Basketweaving 101 to be of any value if you are seeking a Bachelors in Chemistry.
The bachelors degree it designed as a four year program of study as a full-time student, and provided the student takes the degree as prescribed by the college or university.
The associate degree is designed as a two year program of study.
Typically, if you are transferring to a four year institution, taking the same program of study, it should take an additional two years. However, how many credits are transferred toward the bachelors is always dependent on the receiving institution.
Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.Yes it can provided the associate's degree was a transfer program.
2 years full time. It's an associate's degree.
If you obtained an associate degree in nursing, the bachelor's degree in nursing (BSN) would take two additional years as a full-time student provided you take the program as prescribed by the college or university.
about 4 years
A doctoral degree can take approximately three to four years after completion of a bachelors degree.
The time it takes to complete a bachelor's degree after earning an associate's degree varies depending on several factors, such as the number of credit hours transferred, the specific program requirements, and the student's course load. On average, it may take an additional 2-3 years to complete the bachelor's degree after earning an associate's degree. However, individual circumstances may result in shorter or longer completion times.