Posts Tagged associate degree
Yes You Can Learn To Be A Pharmacy Technician Online
You can quickly learn to be a pharmacy technician online, and all you need to get started is a high school diploma and the ability to self-motivate. In fact, there are some exceptional online schools that allow you to study in your spare time to become a certified pharmacist’s assistant at your own pace. This is great news for working adults and others who need a flexible learning path.
While the course duration can vary from school to school, pharmacy technician training takes very little time, indeed. Within a few weeks or months, you can quickly earn a certificate that will impress any employer; or, you may wish to commit to an associate degree program, which can take eighteen months or more. You can also apply for voluntary national certification by taking an exam from The Pharmacy Technician Certification Board. National certification must be reinstated every two years.
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What are the Price Considerations of Online Degrees
With over 600,000 students enrolled in online colleges, online degrees are gaining more and more recognition. And why shouldn’t they? In most instances, those that are earning online degrees are extremely motivated working adults. These working adults are seen as having that extra oomph as they have to efficiently manage their time to keep up with the demands of both work and school and in some cases, a family. When Jack Welch, former CEO of General Electrics, was asked about people who earned online degrees (Business Week, January 14, 2008), he stated, “…they’re hungry to break open new possibilities in their careers…. People working all day and studying online all night have the kind of ‘grr’ most companies could use.” Do you have the “grr?” If so, make sure to ask these questions to make sure the online college is right for you.
Is the online college accredited and if so, by which accrediting agency?
Diploma mills, as defined by Wikipedia, are organizations that award degrees with little to no study and are not recognized by accrediting agencies. Employers or colleagues do not respect degrees from diploma mills so make sure the online colleges you look into are accredited. The ed.gov site is a great resource for a list of accrediting agencies.
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