34.5 degrees Celsius is the same as 94.1 degrees Fahrenheit. 34.5 degrees Fahrenheit is the same as 1.4 degrees Celsius.
same side angles add upt to 180 degrees.
No.
38.19 degrees Celsius is the same is 100.74 degrees F
There are areas on Earth that can receive 24 hours of day and 24 hours of night - but not at the same time. North of 66 1/2 degrees latitude N. (the Arctic Circle) will receive 24 hours of sunlight during the middle of the summer. During the middle of winter this same area will receive no sunlight. During these 2 seasons it is just the opposite south of 66 1/2 degrees S. latitude (Antarctic Circle). This is all due to the tilt of the earth's axis and if it is tilted towards or away from the sun.
No. An AS (Associates of Science) or AA (Associates of Arts) are both two year college degrees, usually only offered by community colleges. A GED is an approximate equivelent for a graduation from a high school. (This answer is for United States education systems.)
You can receive a finance degree online at websites such as SNHU, Capella, and World Campus. Online degrees carry the same weight that a degree from a traditional college would.
An associates degree takes approximately two years, and a bachelors four years as a full time student, and provided the student takes the degree as prescribed by the college or university. Both degrees are considered undergraduate degrees. If one already holds an associates degree in a transferable program within the same field of study, then the bachelors should only take an additional two years.
Truro College offers students several classes, and degrees one can get. This college offers the same as most colleges of the same size and accreditation.
No it is not possible to get M.A,Ph.ddegrees from same college in my vision
You can pursue any bachelor's degree you want to. If you have completed an associates degree, the amount of courses that can be transferred from the associates degree will depend on which bachelor's degree you choose. Some associates degrees are fully transferable to a bachelor's within the same field. Others are very career oriented and do not transfer well, such as some associates of applied science degrees. Still, that depends on whether the college has articulation agreements with other four years colleges and universities. Do not choose a bachelor's degree solely on the amount of credits you can transfer, but because it will lead you to your overall career goals and objectives. It you you not have one, then you need to find your passion with vision. A clearly articulated picture of the future you intend to create for yourself. Once you have that, your path will become clear.
The amount of credits that will transfer from an associates degree to a bachelor's degree is strictly up to the receiving college or university. If you are taking a general "Associates in Biology", then there is a good chance that most if not all credits will be transferable, provided the major is the same at the four year level and the grades received were a "C" or higher. Each community college has what they define as transferable degrees and even have special articulation agreements with four year institutions. In this case, once the students completes the agreed upon major that falls within the articulation agreement successfully, then the four year institution is obligated to take that degree full faith in credit and grant the student Junior level status. Remember, an Associates in Science (AS) has many sub-categories to even include engineering. That being said, for the purpose of transfer, the associates major and bachelors major, must be in strict alignment. If not; this is why many individuals lose credits in transfer. There are also other reasons why some courses may not be transferable. Check with the Transfer Counselor at the community college you attend for detailed information. Viper1
It may be close to possible, but it is very rare (at least within the two years). However, you would have to ask yourself, what would be the benefit, unless they were very different and career specific. Still, in that case you would not be able to finish both degrees at the same time.
There are many types of associates. It is referring to groups of people, communities like; lawyers may have many other lawyers that work in the same office, they are called associates. Same with doctors and dentists. The word has even been diluted to the workaday people in retail who used to be called "employees", but are now glorified as "associates". There are Associate justice, associate degrees. There is even a movie out call "The Associate" with Whoopie Goldberg. So, associate is used in many ways as are many words in the English language.
"Collin College offers many of the same degrees most other colleges offer. You may choose from an Associate of Arts, Sciences, Teaching, Applied Sciences, with majors in many subjects."
Yes you can. Just make sure you are taking a transferable associates degree. Many individuals start with an associates degree then transferring to a for year college or university to finish the bachelor's degree.
Yes, most colleges will allow you to do that.