While most students at the College have a bachelor’s degree, applicants are also admitted who have an AA or AS degree or at least 60 acceptable academic semester units, so long as the applicants have a sufficiently high GPA or LSAT score.

The courses you have taken at another institution, whether in Georgia or another state will have to be evaluated for transfer credit with a Dalton State Education Division advisor or the Registrar.

The United States offers a four-year program at the undergraduate level. At this stage you can either opt to pursue a Master’s degree or transfer into the Bachelor’s degree. To be eligible for the Master’s degree you must complete the Master’s degree – part 1. A few majors might require you to complete both Part 1 and 2 of the Master’s course to be eligible to apply for a Master’s degree.

The Post-Bachelor Certification Program is designed for people with a bachelor’s degree who wish to earn their teaching certificate. This program requires a minimum commitment of 24 months in a full-time student status to complete the Teacher Certification Program. During their course of study, students receive instruction from nationally renowned faculty and classroom experiences with outstanding K-12 teachers, resulting in preparation to meet the challenges of the teaching profession.

You are not eligible for a PELL grant, FSEOG, or CSG. But you may be eligible for Work Study. You may also be eligible to apply for a Federal Stafford student loan. q Have earned a high school diploma, passed the General Educational Development (GED) test, or obtained a passing score on an independently administered Ability to Benefit test approved by the U.S. Department of Education. (At CCA, this is the assessment test given in the CCA Testing Center). q All male citizens of the U.S.

Licensure requirements by state vary somewhat on this point. Most states require the doctor of chiropractic degree only. In most cases, the Admissions Office will have the most current information but licensure information also can be obtained from the board of chiropractic examiners in the state in which you wish to establish a practice. Licensing boards are generally located in the capital city of each state. Yes.

No. However, the point rating system used to select candidates for admission favors applicants with a baccalaureate degree.

ANH-4480 is a seminar on the history and development of anthropological thought from social evolution through post-processual theory. The course covers both macro and mid-range theories and current trends in the anthropological perspective. Prerequisites: Upper-class standing in the anthropology/sociology major. Credits: 3 ANH-4490 is supervised field work in any sub-discipline of anthropology: physical, archaeology, linguistic, or cultural anthropology.

Since a bachelor's degree will soon be required to sit for the CFP® Certiviation Examination (see Q2 above), we normally require a bachelor's degree for students entering our program. However, exceptions might be made on a case-by-case basis under circumstances such as: A student wants to complete all the courses to obtain the knowledge, but does not intend to take the CFP® Certification Examination.

Yes. A little extra course work is required, but most of the course work is contained in the prerequisites to the College and in selected courses in the main academic program. The bachelor's degree can be completed within the 10 trimesters of the doctor of chiropractic program.

Yes, a bachelor's degree is required to start graduate programs. For Canadian students, it may be a three year or four year degree. Three year bachelor's degree candidates must complete the masters program at Canisius before they are eligible to submit the request for certification to the NY State Department of Education.

SLCC's University Center, in coordination with other 4-year institutions, offers a limited number of evening bachelor programs at SLCC campuses/sites. For more information call (801) 957-4824.

It depends on how many courses you can take in a semester to finish the remaining required courses (about 45 credits if required freshman and sophomore courses have been completed along with General Education). A few majors will require full time attendance and others can be completed on a part time basis.

A bachelor’s degree is not required for admission into the DVM program. An applicant just needs to satisfy the prerequisites.

Great, you do not need to complete the unspecified General Education and Elective credits listed on the Curriculum page; however, you must complete all courses that have course numbers and titles listed on the Curriculum page. Your degree together with your completion of the DPD requirements will earn you a Verification Statement that will permit you to apply for dietetic internships. For more information regarding qualifications for dietetic registration see www.eatright.

Applicants must have completed 90 credit hours (using the AMCAS methodology) prior to matriculation from an accredited four-year degree-granting US or Canadian college or university. A baccalaureate degree is not required but is strongly preferred by the Admissions Committee.

If the country is Canada, we view your bachelor’s degree as equivalent to a US bachelor’s degree, given the strong similarities in educational structure and rigor. If your degree is from an institution outside of the United States or Canada, then we require you to complete a year of full-time coursework at a four-year institution in the US or Canada prior to applying.

You will start to seek your professional certification. One of the requirements for professional certification is a master's degree (e.g., M.S. in Education) that is functionally related to your discipline. You need to obtain this degree within five years. (Extensions are possible under certain conditions.) You can apply for your professional certification once you have completed three years satisfactory teaching experience.