Okay, So I'm only 13, and am in a program at my school, AVID (Advanced Via Individual Determination), It's like a class with kids that have the ability to go to college and succeed but not a good chance because they're less likely to go without a parent that hasn't gone. Anyways, I just don't understand college. Like Undergraduate and then college after your first four years?
I really don't know what I want to do when I get older, but I want to know what to expect. In Mind I want to either be a Lawyer, Judge, Doctor, or something to do with writing, literature.
What I want to know is what are all the different degrees? What comes after the four years of college as an undergraduate? For each degree do you have to go to school for a long time more, if so how long for each level up? What classes and requirements do I need to succeed and get up to a high degree? What's with the starting out in one college and then moving up to a better one?
I really am striving to get the best education, and get to my dream school (Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Columbia, Duke, Princeton, Brown, Oxford) or at least to my second or third choice schools which are obviously not as high of hopes.
Thanks for any answers(:
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Hi! Here are some fantastic resources for figuring out what career is right for you:
Career Guidance Center: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/ On this site you can read interviews with many different kinds of professionals, and see what kinds of jobs appeal to you.
Skills Assessment: http://www.careerpath.com/career-tests/skills-asse... This is a quiz to help you determine what your strengths are.
List of Degree Programs: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/degrees and http://www.guidetohealthcareschools.com/degrees These sites let you compare the average incomes, job growth outlooks, and the kinds of jobs you could get with each kind of degree. Good luck with your choice! :)
Undergrad is what you are getting your bachelors degree. College and university can be used interchangeably here in the US; although colleges do not typically grant a PhD (bachelors, associates & masters), but some colleges use that term because it is an old one historically. After undergrad degree, your graduate program depends on what you do. This will all become clearer as you get older and progress through high school. A bachelors degree takes 4 years after high school.