Degrees In Business Blog

Making the jump from the business world to the medical world is a huge leap.

Seamlessly fusing coursework with policy research in the areas of intellectual property law, tax law and corporate governance and ethics, the Center for Business Law (CBL) at New England Law | Boston sets itself a cut above the rest.
Armed with professors with inside knowledge, such as one from the Massachusetts Appellate Tax Board, the executive director of [...]

There is always a need for business degrees in this world. Although many people may have similar degrees, depending on what you specialize in, they can be quite varied as well.
Assuming you have a High School Diploma, higher education should not be that daunting. I guess the biggest decision you have is deciding where you [...]

With fall semester coming to a close and spring semester quickly approaching, prospective and current college students are searching for answers to their academic questions, and military personnel are no exception. Are you an active duty, reserve, or veteran seeking a military-friendly business degree with your GI Bill benefits? Consider Hawaii Pacific University, a university located in a worldly location on the shores of the United States and over a dozen other countries.

Hawaii Pacific University’s military-friendly business degrees are available online or on campus, so that active duty can attend school while deployed or veterans can attend school in the classroom (or vica versa, if able!); and these programs are quality, accredited education both ways, meaning that students can alternate between an online education, a campus education, or an education at a completely different university if they so choose.

Interested in the exciting world of professional business, but don’t want to go to school for four years? Always wanted to attend college, but not able to fit it in your current schedule?

Online degree programs offer flexibility, customization, and–most importantly–are considered of equal or greater educational value than campus-based programs (statistic taken from 2009 USDE study.) They are attractive to military students that are currently on deployment or on-call; and to students that travel frequently.

Associate Degree programs, or two-year programs, are attractive for their brevity and focus on one topic. They offer introductory academic certification for a professional setting and may later act as the foundation for a Bachelor Degree.

Combine an Associate Degree program with a rewarding, accredited online degree program, and you have the Associate Degree of Business Administration at American Sentinel University.

[caption id="attachment_266" align="alignright" width="300" caption="Did this business degree student go to a business school or university?"][/caption]

What’s the difference between business schools and universities?

Business schools offer strictly business degree programs, in the form of BBAs (Bachelor of Business Administration) and MBAs (Master of Business Administration.) They sometimes requre the GMAT to apply.

Universities offer a wide variety of programs, from business degrees to criminal justice degrees to social work degrees. Universities sometimes require the SAT as part of the application process. Undergraduate programs are known as BAs (Bachelor of Arts) or BSs (Bachelor of Science), while master degrees are known as MAs (Master of Arts), MSs (Master of Science), or MBAs (Master of Business Administrations).

Business degrees are empowering professionals to new careers in an economy that craves change. Some professionals are not capable of stopping their current career to acquire a business degree though, which is where the attractiveness of online business degrees step in. This gives adult college students the luxury of pursuing their education on their schedule, and at their pace.

There are many options to consider when looking into an online business degree. Here are four aspects that will help you assess whether an online business degree program is right for you.

Hispanic Business released a Top 10 Business Schools for Hispanic Students. This list, unfortunately, does not include online schools. While these schools have online class potential, a full-scale online degree program is better obtained through universities that have designed degree programs with the distance learner in mind.

One of the most prestigious online schools for business degrees like Business Administration and Criminal Justice is Saint Leo University.While Saint Leo University might not have been featured on the Top 10 Business Schools for Hispanic Students from Hispanic Business, it was featured on the Top 100 Degrees for Minorities at Diverse Issues in Higher Education, and the Top 100 Degrees for African-Americans. Saint Leo University’s student body is diverse and spread across both the Center for Online Learning–their distance learning programs–and traditional, campus-based programs that have been succeeding for ages.

For active duty, reserve, and veterans interested in a business degree, the Degrees in Business Blog has a recommendation for a military-friendly college to meet your needs.

G.I. Jobs Magazine featured Saint Leo University, listing it as one of the Top Military Friendly Schools of 2010. This honor recognizes Saint Leo University as one of the top 15% of all colleges, universities, and trade-schools nationwide for active duty, reserve, and veterans. Saint Leo University was provided an award by G.I. Jobs to signify this achievement.

Whether you are a prospective college student looking for ways to save money for your future educational endeavors, a current college student getting your general ed and B.A., or a business student pursuing your M.B.A., free textbooks sounds like good news. Unless you are lucky enough to acquire yourself e-book editions of class texts, free textbooks could mean the difference between a ordering a beef bowl for lunch or microwaving a cup of top ramen.

Book Mooch is a great place to start acquiring your textbooks legally, for free. Trade in your old, unused books for points–it doesn’t have to be a textbook, any old thing on your shelves will do–and turn your points in for someone else’s used book. Textbooks are common at book trading sites like this because most students have zero interest in hanging onto Introduction to Calculus once they finish Calculus I.