What are the differences between an associate degree and a bachelors degree?
An associate degree is a two-year degree granted by a community college to students who completed a specified program of study usually totaling 60 units. A bachelors degree or baccalaureate degree is a four-year degree granted upon completion of at least 124 semester units or 180 quarter units. The California State Universities, the University of California and many private, independent, and out-of-state four-year colleges and universities offer Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Degrees.
An associate degree is a two-year degree granted by a community college to students who complete a specified program of study, usually totaling 60 units. A bachelor degree or baccalaureate is a four-year degree granted upon completion of at least 120 semester units or 180 quarter units. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Degrees are offered by the California State Universities, the University of California and private four-year colleges and universities.
An associate degree is a two-year degree granted by a community college to students who complete a specified program of study, usually totaling 60 units. A bachelor degree or baccalaureate is a four-year degree granted upon completion of at least 124 semester units or 180 quarter units. Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Degrees are offered by the California State Universities, the University of California and many private four-year colleges and universities.
