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...
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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
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