I want to obtain a master degree in event management from Paris-France,what public universities do you advise?
Urgent please
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
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1
I am sorry, I cannot answer your question but I wanted to ask you if you attended the same course at university or you are interested only in master degree. I am keen on event management but I don't know if I should apply to this course at university so I would appreciate some advice.
2
CERAM Business School, France offers a MSc degree in Events & Meeting Management.
Monday, October 22, 2012
Monday, October 15, 2012
Which univ would you suggest for getting a master degree in Information Technology Management or Business IT
Which univ would you suggest for getting a master degree in Information Technology Management or Business IT?
I want to study in USA for a master degree in Business IT. Which univ is recommended with reasonable tuition and accredited? Thx for the answers
Higher Education (University +) - 3 Answers
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1
MIT
2
Purdue University (www.purdue.edu)
3
http://www.daylon.com/mba/ that may help ya.
I want to study in USA for a master degree in Business IT. Which univ is recommended with reasonable tuition and accredited? Thx for the answers
Higher Education (University +) - 3 Answers
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1
MIT
2
Purdue University (www.purdue.edu)
3
http://www.daylon.com/mba/ that may help ya.
Monday, October 8, 2012
Are there any colleges that don't require a undergraduate degree before you can start their master degree
Are there any colleges that don't require a undergraduate degree before you can start their master degree?
I am asking because I should graduate next December with my degree in management but was wondering if I could start on my masters beforhand. Does anybody know of any schools (preferred online) that are accredited and allow for undergrads to start on their masters before?
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
No sorry. The only way to get into masters is to have a Bachelor's degree.
2
There are schools that would let you start your masters degree. Technically, I started my graduate degree before I finished my undergrad. There were two months of overlap of me finishing my undergraduate thesis and starting my graduate work. I had a 3.98 at the time I applied for graduate school and there was no indication I wouldn't finish my degree. It just depends on the school and what assures you can give them that you will successfully complete your undergraduate degree.
I am asking because I should graduate next December with my degree in management but was wondering if I could start on my masters beforhand. Does anybody know of any schools (preferred online) that are accredited and allow for undergrads to start on their masters before?
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
No sorry. The only way to get into masters is to have a Bachelor's degree.
2
There are schools that would let you start your masters degree. Technically, I started my graduate degree before I finished my undergrad. There were two months of overlap of me finishing my undergraduate thesis and starting my graduate work. I had a 3.98 at the time I applied for graduate school and there was no indication I wouldn't finish my degree. It just depends on the school and what assures you can give them that you will successfully complete your undergraduate degree.
Monday, October 1, 2012
What kind of jobs could one get with a Masters degree in Econ. with a concentration in Financial Management
What kind of jobs could one get with a Masters degree in Econ. with a concentration in Financial Management?
Financial Services - 1 Answers
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1
A Mutual Fund company like T Rowe Price or Fidelity.
2
Junior to Mid-Level Quantitive Modeler Quantitative Risk Manager (investments) Risk Management (corporate) Global Macro Analyst FX Strategy Analyst Investment Analyst Statistician Financial Consultant Economic Analyst Lots of public sector jobs as well. A master’s degree usually is required to qualify for more responsible research and administrative positions. A Ph.D. is necessary for top economist positions in many organizations. People with a master’s or Ph.D. in econ, who are skilled in quantitative techniques and their application to economic modeling and forecasting, and who also have good communications skills, should have the best job opportunities. Like those in many other disciplines, some economists leave the occupation to become professors, but competition for tenured teaching positions is expected to be keen over the next few years.
Financial Services - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
A Mutual Fund company like T Rowe Price or Fidelity.
2
Junior to Mid-Level Quantitive Modeler Quantitative Risk Manager (investments) Risk Management (corporate) Global Macro Analyst FX Strategy Analyst Investment Analyst Statistician Financial Consultant Economic Analyst Lots of public sector jobs as well. A master’s degree usually is required to qualify for more responsible research and administrative positions. A Ph.D. is necessary for top economist positions in many organizations. People with a master’s or Ph.D. in econ, who are skilled in quantitative techniques and their application to economic modeling and forecasting, and who also have good communications skills, should have the best job opportunities. Like those in many other disciplines, some economists leave the occupation to become professors, but competition for tenured teaching positions is expected to be keen over the next few years.
Saturday, September 22, 2012
Online project management degree or certificate
Online project management degree or certificate?
Can anyone recommend a good institute to get such as degree or certificate? I already have a master degree in early childhood education from ohio state univ.
Other - Education - 1 Answers
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1
Try this place: http://www.brainbench.com
Can anyone recommend a good institute to get such as degree or certificate? I already have a master degree in early childhood education from ohio state univ.
Other - Education - 1 Answers
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1
Try this place: http://www.brainbench.com
Saturday, September 15, 2012
I am an Ethiopian, I want to learn Masters of degree in Mgt, and How I can get free scholarship in Netherlands
I am an Ethiopian, I want to learn Masters of degree in Mgt, and How I can get free scholarship in Netherlands
I have Diploma in Office management from one of our collage in addition to that also have Bachelor degree in Management from ALFA University. Nowadays I am working in Ministry of Mines & Energy as a Data Processor & have working experience of 16 years.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
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1
Try the Nuffic website below to find out which schools in the Netherlands offer the kind of programmes you are interested in. The second link is to a page of scholarships for Africa. Also contact each school and ask them about scholarship opportunities.
I have Diploma in Office management from one of our collage in addition to that also have Bachelor degree in Management from ALFA University. Nowadays I am working in Ministry of Mines & Energy as a Data Processor & have working experience of 16 years.
Studying Abroad - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Try the Nuffic website below to find out which schools in the Netherlands offer the kind of programmes you are interested in. The second link is to a page of scholarships for Africa. Also contact each school and ask them about scholarship opportunities.
Saturday, September 8, 2012
Master Degree in Hospitality Management in USA universities
Master Degree in Hospitality Management in USA universities?
I would like to study a master degree in Travel & Tourism OR Hospitality Management in USA, I would like to know which websites is easier for me to focus on finding out what i want? Is there any university in the states famous for providing the related programmes? Thank you very much for your time....
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
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1
Michigan State University has one of the most respected programs in the field. http://www.bus.msu.edu/shb/ Other good programs include: University of Pennsylvania University of Nevada Pennsylvania State University
2
I have known a hospitality grad from the University of Central Florida (in Orlando) and I know that Florida State University (in Tallahasee) also has a good Hospitality/Management Program, but both of those are undgergrad programs.
3
I think this is the biggest school for Hospitality in the country. I have been there it is great and I would recommend it for anyone interested in this industry! They have MS and PhD Programs. http://www.hospitality.ucf.edu/ Good luck! :)
4
I know Cornell has a top-notch program. You can search by major on College Toolkit: http://www.collegetoolkit.com/college-search/colSearchMajor.aspx It may help you uncover a few more schools. Good luck.
5
I agree about the statement on Cornell. Definately on of the top schools in the nation. Couple words on it although, you'll need some experience in the field prior, not necessary but highly recommended and a degree (which shouldn't be a problem in you are going for a masters). Also I know that Cornell operates its own hotel to train its students. Also they have a campus in Singapore as well as their home campus's in New York. Here's a link http://www.hotelschool.cornell.edu/about/
I would like to study a master degree in Travel & Tourism OR Hospitality Management in USA, I would like to know which websites is easier for me to focus on finding out what i want? Is there any university in the states famous for providing the related programmes? Thank you very much for your time....
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Michigan State University has one of the most respected programs in the field. http://www.bus.msu.edu/shb/ Other good programs include: University of Pennsylvania University of Nevada Pennsylvania State University
2
I have known a hospitality grad from the University of Central Florida (in Orlando) and I know that Florida State University (in Tallahasee) also has a good Hospitality/Management Program, but both of those are undgergrad programs.
3
I think this is the biggest school for Hospitality in the country. I have been there it is great and I would recommend it for anyone interested in this industry! They have MS and PhD Programs. http://www.hospitality.ucf.edu/ Good luck! :)
4
I know Cornell has a top-notch program. You can search by major on College Toolkit: http://www.collegetoolkit.com/college-search/colSearchMajor.aspx It may help you uncover a few more schools. Good luck.
5
I agree about the statement on Cornell. Definately on of the top schools in the nation. Couple words on it although, you'll need some experience in the field prior, not necessary but highly recommended and a degree (which shouldn't be a problem in you are going for a masters). Also I know that Cornell operates its own hotel to train its students. Also they have a campus in Singapore as well as their home campus's in New York. Here's a link http://www.hotelschool.cornell.edu/about/
Saturday, September 1, 2012
Masters in Communications Management
Masters in Communications Management?
Does anyone know what you can do with a masters degree in, Communications Management?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Work at a Radio or TV station.
Does anyone know what you can do with a masters degree in, Communications Management?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
Work at a Radio or TV station.
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
who can sponsor me to a Masters degree in Master of Science in Human resource and management
who can sponsor me to a Masters degree in Master of Science in Human resource and management ?
Financial Aid - 2 Answers
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1
Check with your school financial aid dept.
2
http://knowscholarship.blogspot.com/
Financial Aid - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Check with your school financial aid dept.
2
http://knowscholarship.blogspot.com/
Wednesday, August 15, 2012
Will this masters degree help me
Will this masters degree help me?
I'm currently getting my Human Resource Management bachelors degree. I'm thinking about getting a master's degree. I wanted to get a human resources masters degree, but there aren't any available online. However, the MBA is offered. Would an MBA help me in work with human resources? Would I even be able to go get an MBA with my bachelors being HRM?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1
1) There are indeed MA/MS degrees offered online in Human Resources. Some from some very good colleges.(Central Michigan, Colorado State, Clemson, East Carolina, Western Carolina, Indiana State, Kansas State, Penn State, U Ct., U OK., UTexas, Boise State, Boston U, SUNY-Buffalo, Florida State, Middle Tennessee State, NC State, SUNY-Stony Brook, U Illinois, U Wisconsin, Webster U) Bellevue even has their PhD in Human Capital Management (HR) significantly online. HR is one of those subjects where graduate study and online study are ideally suited since at this level you will be conducting considerable research on your own time. 2) An MBA in HR will be just as useful, possibly more useful, as an MA/MS in HR unless you want to teach college later - in which case you'll want a PhD and the MA/MS is a better path to the PhD. Make sure you need another degree in HR at all. If you really like the field then it might be useful but the BA in HR and the MA/MS in HR both qualify an entry level generalist. You might be better served, since you will have the bachelor's in the field already, looking at a specialist master's degree in an HR subfield such as training, labor relations, I/O Psych - Org Behavior, etc. Getting the MBA would open your options beyond the HR function but it too is a generalist degree. The MBA only has true value (unless it's from a top school) when combined with relevant work experience leading to a senior management position. 3) Yes, you should be able to get into an MBA program from HR depending on your GPA and GMAT scores. The best programs will require that you have some work experience first. The MBA is designed for people that don't have an undergraduate degree in business but need the business administration education.
I'm currently getting my Human Resource Management bachelors degree. I'm thinking about getting a master's degree. I wanted to get a human resources masters degree, but there aren't any available online. However, the MBA is offered. Would an MBA help me in work with human resources? Would I even be able to go get an MBA with my bachelors being HRM?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
1) There are indeed MA/MS degrees offered online in Human Resources. Some from some very good colleges.(Central Michigan, Colorado State, Clemson, East Carolina, Western Carolina, Indiana State, Kansas State, Penn State, U Ct., U OK., UTexas, Boise State, Boston U, SUNY-Buffalo, Florida State, Middle Tennessee State, NC State, SUNY-Stony Brook, U Illinois, U Wisconsin, Webster U) Bellevue even has their PhD in Human Capital Management (HR) significantly online. HR is one of those subjects where graduate study and online study are ideally suited since at this level you will be conducting considerable research on your own time. 2) An MBA in HR will be just as useful, possibly more useful, as an MA/MS in HR unless you want to teach college later - in which case you'll want a PhD and the MA/MS is a better path to the PhD. Make sure you need another degree in HR at all. If you really like the field then it might be useful but the BA in HR and the MA/MS in HR both qualify an entry level generalist. You might be better served, since you will have the bachelor's in the field already, looking at a specialist master's degree in an HR subfield such as training, labor relations, I/O Psych - Org Behavior, etc. Getting the MBA would open your options beyond the HR function but it too is a generalist degree. The MBA only has true value (unless it's from a top school) when combined with relevant work experience leading to a senior management position. 3) Yes, you should be able to get into an MBA program from HR depending on your GPA and GMAT scores. The best programs will require that you have some work experience first. The MBA is designed for people that don't have an undergraduate degree in business but need the business administration education.
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
Would a masters degree in loss prevention allow me to gain employment as a loss prevention manager or better
Would a masters degree in loss prevention allow me to gain employment as a loss prevention manager or better?
First let me tell you all about my background. I have 4 years of service in the US Army and I am currently serving in the Air National Guard. I have graduated from college with a bachelors degree in Criminal Justice. I then worked 6 months as a shift supervisor at a CVS drug store which is the extent of my retail experience. I also have experience in law enforcement as a police officer (which was not a good fit for me or my family) and I am currently working as a probation and parole officer (much better fit) while serving in the Air National Guard. This is the problem. My family is a one income home and money is rather tight. I am not making the income that I feel I need to make as a probation and parole officer ($30,000.00 a year). I have heard others say that there is good money in loss prevention, but please understand I am not talking about being a store detective/investigator. I am refering to a position as a loss prevention manager at the store level, district level, or regional level. I am planning to use some extra college money I have coming to me from the military to earn a masters degree in loss prevention. Here is the main question. If I was to get a masters degree in loss prevention, would I be able to gain employment in loss prevention management at the store level or better without starting in an entry level position such as a loss prevention store detective/investigator???? I could not afford to make less than what I make now. What is the salary like in these positions? I know I have only had 6 months in retail as a shift supervisor, but I think my time as a police officer and especially my time as a probation and parole officer has given me the opportunity to look into the criminal mind which might help me with employment. Any advice about employment in loss prevention with a masters degree a masters degree, gaining employment in management, and anything else related to this would be appreciated. Please help me out. Have a good one.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
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1
I manage a store for a leading drugstore chain in America and I can tell you that the district loss prevention supervisors make probably about 40-45k give or take. It certainly isn't a bad job to have, as you get a company car, and they don't seem to have too difficult of a workload. Then, of course, you can move up to corporate level, but obviously the higher you get, the narrower the funnel gets and more and more people are competing for less slots. Good luck.
First let me tell you all about my background. I have 4 years of service in the US Army and I am currently serving in the Air National Guard. I have graduated from college with a bachelors degree in Criminal Justice. I then worked 6 months as a shift supervisor at a CVS drug store which is the extent of my retail experience. I also have experience in law enforcement as a police officer (which was not a good fit for me or my family) and I am currently working as a probation and parole officer (much better fit) while serving in the Air National Guard. This is the problem. My family is a one income home and money is rather tight. I am not making the income that I feel I need to make as a probation and parole officer ($30,000.00 a year). I have heard others say that there is good money in loss prevention, but please understand I am not talking about being a store detective/investigator. I am refering to a position as a loss prevention manager at the store level, district level, or regional level. I am planning to use some extra college money I have coming to me from the military to earn a masters degree in loss prevention. Here is the main question. If I was to get a masters degree in loss prevention, would I be able to gain employment in loss prevention management at the store level or better without starting in an entry level position such as a loss prevention store detective/investigator???? I could not afford to make less than what I make now. What is the salary like in these positions? I know I have only had 6 months in retail as a shift supervisor, but I think my time as a police officer and especially my time as a probation and parole officer has given me the opportunity to look into the criminal mind which might help me with employment. Any advice about employment in loss prevention with a masters degree a masters degree, gaining employment in management, and anything else related to this would be appreciated. Please help me out. Have a good one.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
I manage a store for a leading drugstore chain in America and I can tell you that the district loss prevention supervisors make probably about 40-45k give or take. It certainly isn't a bad job to have, as you get a company car, and they don't seem to have too difficult of a workload. Then, of course, you can move up to corporate level, but obviously the higher you get, the narrower the funnel gets and more and more people are competing for less slots. Good luck.
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
I am a professional musician with a Masters degree transitioning into Business Management
I am a professional musician with a Masters degree transitioning into Business Management...?
I will have a Bachelors in Business Management in a couple of weeks. After 2 years of being a stay at home mom, occasionally performing as a musician, I have no idea where to begin in Business Management. I have a ton of experience working with others as a leader and team member but because it is in the music industry, employers do not see my experience as justified. I am a hard worker who gives 110% on the job if I can be given an unbiased consideration. I forgot to mention- I am a Marine wife which means it is likely that I will move within 3-4 years in every location. I have been a private teacher for over 14 years but to network takes at least a year in any given area. I have looked into working from home for LEGITIMATE businesses in order to maintain a career- benefits are not an issue. Just a career! Any suggestions?? Thanks!
Other - Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
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1
Have you ever thought about consulting in the music industry to help people/bands/grounds run the business side effectively? That's a left brain/right brain combination and many musicians don't have that combination of skills.
2
This will surely help you in any endeavor you choose that involves business. http://www.aweber.com/?295241
I will have a Bachelors in Business Management in a couple of weeks. After 2 years of being a stay at home mom, occasionally performing as a musician, I have no idea where to begin in Business Management. I have a ton of experience working with others as a leader and team member but because it is in the music industry, employers do not see my experience as justified. I am a hard worker who gives 110% on the job if I can be given an unbiased consideration. I forgot to mention- I am a Marine wife which means it is likely that I will move within 3-4 years in every location. I have been a private teacher for over 14 years but to network takes at least a year in any given area. I have looked into working from home for LEGITIMATE businesses in order to maintain a career- benefits are not an issue. Just a career! Any suggestions?? Thanks!
Other - Careers & Employment - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Have you ever thought about consulting in the music industry to help people/bands/grounds run the business side effectively? That's a left brain/right brain combination and many musicians don't have that combination of skills.
2
This will surely help you in any endeavor you choose that involves business. http://www.aweber.com/?295241
Sunday, July 22, 2012
I have a bachelors and a masters degree and I need a job
I have a bachelors and a masters degree and I need a job?
I have a bachelors degree in public admin, and a masters in organization management, can anyone suggest any employment opportunities in Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles - 8 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
i know that if go to monster.com they'll help find a job thats your "level" of experience. what job are you doing right now? maybe your coworkers have connections. good luck
2
you're overqualified !!
3
Well, no offense, but if you're a "minority," you should have no problem... Especially in Los Angeles The illegals taking over technical specialties too? --Rob
4
los angeles is not a country honey
5
wow... i have a BS in Organizational Mgt - and guess what i'm doing right now? substitute f'ing teaching. seriously - no man in his mid 30's should ever walk where i've walked. it's tough baby- working in l.a. is a nightmare. and jobs expect more and more...
6
I don't know what part of LA County you are in but if you go to a WorkSource location, which is part of the EDD, they can give you information on different websites and they help you with resumes and how to do interviews. I have this one phone number, 213-629-5800. If that is not close to you, I'm sure they can give you an office near you. They have helped me and I hope this will help you.
7
Unfortunately, having a bachelors and masters tend to be of no help for getting a job in your field in Los Angeles and elsewhere. I don't know a single college graduate who is actually working in the field they studied for. For awhile, just about anybody could get a job in Silicon Valley in a computer company, but they had a huge crash and burn more than a year ago that wiped out 2/3s of the jobs. I'd suggest getting into a temp agency and hoping that some company you are temping for will remember you when they find it necessary to get a new person. They'll have to pay a headhunter's fee to the temp agency, so you will really need to stick into their mind as a good worker. Oh, and to titna_07 - the questioner said 'county', not country, nor do any of the answers use 'country'.
8
My advice is to focus less on your credentials and more on what you can do and what you enjoy doing. For most jobs degrees are usually just technicalities - its what you have actually done and what you can actually do that really count. I would also suggest concentrating on what you *really* (deep in your heart!) enjoy doing. If you enjoy doing something you'll be very, very good at it. You'll also be happy and that's gotta be worth something! Good luck! :-)
I have a bachelors degree in public admin, and a masters in organization management, can anyone suggest any employment opportunities in Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles - 8 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
i know that if go to monster.com they'll help find a job thats your "level" of experience. what job are you doing right now? maybe your coworkers have connections. good luck
2
you're overqualified !!
3
Well, no offense, but if you're a "minority," you should have no problem... Especially in Los Angeles The illegals taking over technical specialties too? --Rob
4
los angeles is not a country honey
5
wow... i have a BS in Organizational Mgt - and guess what i'm doing right now? substitute f'ing teaching. seriously - no man in his mid 30's should ever walk where i've walked. it's tough baby- working in l.a. is a nightmare. and jobs expect more and more...
6
I don't know what part of LA County you are in but if you go to a WorkSource location, which is part of the EDD, they can give you information on different websites and they help you with resumes and how to do interviews. I have this one phone number, 213-629-5800. If that is not close to you, I'm sure they can give you an office near you. They have helped me and I hope this will help you.
7
Unfortunately, having a bachelors and masters tend to be of no help for getting a job in your field in Los Angeles and elsewhere. I don't know a single college graduate who is actually working in the field they studied for. For awhile, just about anybody could get a job in Silicon Valley in a computer company, but they had a huge crash and burn more than a year ago that wiped out 2/3s of the jobs. I'd suggest getting into a temp agency and hoping that some company you are temping for will remember you when they find it necessary to get a new person. They'll have to pay a headhunter's fee to the temp agency, so you will really need to stick into their mind as a good worker. Oh, and to titna_07 - the questioner said 'county', not country, nor do any of the answers use 'country'.
8
My advice is to focus less on your credentials and more on what you can do and what you enjoy doing. For most jobs degrees are usually just technicalities - its what you have actually done and what you can actually do that really count. I would also suggest concentrating on what you *really* (deep in your heart!) enjoy doing. If you enjoy doing something you'll be very, very good at it. You'll also be happy and that's gotta be worth something! Good luck! :-)
Sunday, July 15, 2012
I currently have a BS in Business Management and am looking for a Master Degree, which one
I currently have a BS in Business Management and am looking for a Master Degree, which one?
I currently have a Bachelor Degree in Business Management and am looking at pursuing a Master Degree, but am really wondering which discipline I should concentrate on? MBA in human resources, finance, Information technology? I am looking for a degree that is going to be the most beneficial to companies when I am looking in the civilian sector.
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
Hey, when you figure this one out, please let me know because I am thinking about returning to school to obtain my Master Degree as well.
2
Ask Mrs Degree of the kids
I currently have a Bachelor Degree in Business Management and am looking at pursuing a Master Degree, but am really wondering which discipline I should concentrate on? MBA in human resources, finance, Information technology? I am looking for a degree that is going to be the most beneficial to companies when I am looking in the civilian sector.
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Hey, when you figure this one out, please let me know because I am thinking about returning to school to obtain my Master Degree as well.
2
Ask Mrs Degree of the kids
Sunday, July 8, 2012
Transportation/Logistics masters degree with Information Technology background = What kind of career
Transportation/Logistics masters degree with Information Technology background = What kind of career?
I'm getting my masters degree in Transportation and Logistics Management, and I have 7 years experience working in IT doing PC support, most recently contracting with state government. What kind of careers put those together? I'm not looking to do helpdesk at a logistics facility or anything... i'd rather get out of IT in that capacity.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Depending on the depth of your IT background, you could have a promising career as a technical coordinator for transportation/logistics. What this includes is finding out how technology can be used for your company, determining the hardware/software costs, determining the functional capacity of the hardware/software, integrating the hardware/software, and managing the installation and maintenance of the hardware/software. This really makes your title a roving one. In this capacity, you will transition from a project coordinator to a project manager to a technical manager of some sort. The only problem is convincing the company that they need this level of technology and someone to manage it.
I'm getting my masters degree in Transportation and Logistics Management, and I have 7 years experience working in IT doing PC support, most recently contracting with state government. What kind of careers put those together? I'm not looking to do helpdesk at a logistics facility or anything... i'd rather get out of IT in that capacity.
Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Depending on the depth of your IT background, you could have a promising career as a technical coordinator for transportation/logistics. What this includes is finding out how technology can be used for your company, determining the hardware/software costs, determining the functional capacity of the hardware/software, integrating the hardware/software, and managing the installation and maintenance of the hardware/software. This really makes your title a roving one. In this capacity, you will transition from a project coordinator to a project manager to a technical manager of some sort. The only problem is convincing the company that they need this level of technology and someone to manage it.
Sunday, July 1, 2012
If I have a BS in computers and Masters in MIS, how many years do i need to study to become a dentist
If I have a BS in computers and Masters in MIS, how many years do i need to study to become a dentist?
I have a BS in computer science and Masters degree in Management information system. I am interested in pursuing dentistry but since i am in my 40s i am not sure how many years I would need to be in school before I can start my practice.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Dental school is different altogether. Expect to spend many years to become a dentist or only several months if you want to be a hygienist.
I have a BS in computer science and Masters degree in Management information system. I am interested in pursuing dentistry but since i am in my 40s i am not sure how many years I would need to be in school before I can start my practice.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Dental school is different altogether. Expect to spend many years to become a dentist or only several months if you want to be a hygienist.
Friday, June 22, 2012
i want to get know that do tha masters in management degree from france has worldwide recognation or not
i want to get know that do tha masters in management degree from france has worldwide recognation or not.?
can i work there after getting the degree
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
In America, we prefer to see degrees from English-speaking establishments in our hires. Management is very communications-intensive, so you should be a native speaker or at least have your education from a university native to the place you want a job. This is not as important in science, math, medicine, etc... but management is a very colloquial trade, so you need to be working with people you can easily understand and associate with for the best results. If you want to work in France, I would recommend getting a management degree in France.
2
I would check with the college where you earned your degree in france. Most US companies who hire using a H1 visa will do an international check on your qualifications to see if they are equal to an American degree.
3
The amount of recognition behind it depends on the name of the university and who graduated from there before you. Also where is "there".
can i work there after getting the degree
Immigration - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
In America, we prefer to see degrees from English-speaking establishments in our hires. Management is very communications-intensive, so you should be a native speaker or at least have your education from a university native to the place you want a job. This is not as important in science, math, medicine, etc... but management is a very colloquial trade, so you need to be working with people you can easily understand and associate with for the best results. If you want to work in France, I would recommend getting a management degree in France.
2
I would check with the college where you earned your degree in france. Most US companies who hire using a H1 visa will do an international check on your qualifications to see if they are equal to an American degree.
3
The amount of recognition behind it depends on the name of the university and who graduated from there before you. Also where is "there".
Friday, June 15, 2012
How I can evaluate my masters degree in US
How I can evaluate my masters degree in US
I am a permanent resident in US and i have my masters degree from Armenia. I graduated 2 year masters degree in economics and management (after 4 year bachelors) in Armenian State University last year. I have all grades and classes list that i've been studying. Now i live in US and i want to evaluate my masters to the valid diploma for here but i don't know what institution i have to apply to and if i have to pass any additional exams. Please help me with good advise
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
forget having it evaluated by anyone. It will just cost you a ton of money and perpetuate the higher education myth. (Believe it or not, higher education is not the end all goal. Employment is) So, the TRUE test is in the real world of getting a job. Apply for jobs in the field you earned your degree in. If you start getting called for interviews and are hired, you are fine.
2
Evaluate for what? There are many people with degrees from many countries working in the US. Employers know of the top schools everywhere. Your degree will speak for itself when you apply for jobs or for further education.
I am a permanent resident in US and i have my masters degree from Armenia. I graduated 2 year masters degree in economics and management (after 4 year bachelors) in Armenian State University last year. I have all grades and classes list that i've been studying. Now i live in US and i want to evaluate my masters to the valid diploma for here but i don't know what institution i have to apply to and if i have to pass any additional exams. Please help me with good advise
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
forget having it evaluated by anyone. It will just cost you a ton of money and perpetuate the higher education myth. (Believe it or not, higher education is not the end all goal. Employment is) So, the TRUE test is in the real world of getting a job. Apply for jobs in the field you earned your degree in. If you start getting called for interviews and are hired, you are fine.
2
Evaluate for what? There are many people with degrees from many countries working in the US. Employers know of the top schools everywhere. Your degree will speak for itself when you apply for jobs or for further education.
Friday, June 8, 2012
Is it better to pursue a Masters or Science or MBA
Is it better to pursue a Masters or Science or MBA?
I'm about to graduate with a Bachelors in Finance and am looking into the options of a further degree. I was interested in the Masters degree in management information systems because i am really interested in that stuff and would complement my finance degree well. I am also considering an MBA, but I was wondering if anyone had any insight into which is better... I heard that if I pursue an MBA, some of the material will be the same as with my undergrad degree. Also, does a Masters or MBA have more job opportunities and which one can you get a larger salary with? Masters "of" Science
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
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1
Business Degree,can be used with so many other Degrees.
2
My impression is that with a degree in either of those areas you could get a good job. Looking to the future, I think it would be difficult to say which degree would make you the most money. One thought, either of these degrees might allow you to take courses that touch upon the other one's area. For instance, I'm sure that there are business aspects information systems, and there are information systems aspects to management, finance and quantitative analysis. So with whichever you decide to go with, you could try to emphacize the aspect that most interests you. Once you are out in the job market, there is less emphasis on what degree you have than on what skills you have that produce results.
I'm about to graduate with a Bachelors in Finance and am looking into the options of a further degree. I was interested in the Masters degree in management information systems because i am really interested in that stuff and would complement my finance degree well. I am also considering an MBA, but I was wondering if anyone had any insight into which is better... I heard that if I pursue an MBA, some of the material will be the same as with my undergrad degree. Also, does a Masters or MBA have more job opportunities and which one can you get a larger salary with? Masters "of" Science
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
Business Degree,can be used with so many other Degrees.
2
My impression is that with a degree in either of those areas you could get a good job. Looking to the future, I think it would be difficult to say which degree would make you the most money. One thought, either of these degrees might allow you to take courses that touch upon the other one's area. For instance, I'm sure that there are business aspects information systems, and there are information systems aspects to management, finance and quantitative analysis. So with whichever you decide to go with, you could try to emphacize the aspect that most interests you. Once you are out in the job market, there is less emphasis on what degree you have than on what skills you have that produce results.
Friday, June 1, 2012
What is the purpose of a masters program? What can it teach that an undergraduate program didn't
What is the purpose of a masters program? What can it teach that an undergraduate program didn't?
I'm trying to decide if going to grad school and getting a masters degree in management really worth my time and effort.. Help please...
Higher Education (University +) - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
master's are consolation prizes for people who wash out of phd programs. but seriously: you get a little more academic experience, could potentially make good network connections, and when you get it you could possibly start a job at a higher pay rate than you would if you only had your bachelor's
2
Your bachelor's degree was very broad and covered a lot of area. It's a generalist education intended to teach you to read and reason and count and understand the world around you. A master's degree is very narrow and specific. The intent is to make you an expert on a specific field able to not only understand ideas but to synthesize new knowledge where it was separated or unknown before. It's more general than is the PhD though. We can compare the degrees to a river. The bachelor's degree is a very wide river but it's not very deep. The master's degree is a very narrow river but it has much more depth. If you're interested in understanding what motivates different people at different levels to accomplish a task; or if you find it interesting to examine which of the leading management theories actually produce results in different industries; or, if you wonder why the big three automakers are failing and whether it has to do with the management... and you'd like to quantify those ideas so that they're factual and not someone's theory or best guess; then the master's will be interesting to you. It will take all of those subjects you studied in undergrad and apply them to the management of labor and materials with the idea of earning money.
3
What can an undergrad teach that you didn't learn in High school? Its just a chance to learn more, at a more in depth level. Often in business it doesn't actually give you more money if you already have a business degree. MBA's for instance with Business degrees don't do much better and its often the same material covered.
4
You learn more specialized information and you do research. My daughter's undergrad degrees are Economics and Political Science (dual major). Now she is dual majoring at an engineering school in Transportation Management and Safety. While I had to pay the first semester, she is now doing research in transportation and safety that gave her a free ride for the rest of her grad degree. The is already establishing networking with the governor's office and the senators for her state and with the department of transportation. With her MS degree she is far more likely to run the department. An undergrad degree only caries the same weight as a high school graduation did 40 years ago. As well, my daughter's networking will also likely lead her to a free ride for her doctorate. Thus it is likely she will be running a major government agency in her state before she is 40. So if all you get is an undergrad degree n a useful area, you can make a reasonable living. But if you want to become a boss and rise higher then you need a masters or doctorate. My daughter decided that with only one life to live, she is shortchanging herself getting anything less than a doctorate. And will likely have two.
5
Going to school isn't always about how many $s profit the degree will be worth when you are done. Sometimes, it is about going to school for something your interested in, and learning a new skill. It's an experience. At least, that's what I think. You have the rest of your life to slave to the grind at a job and make dollars.
6
I'm going for a Master's degree almost solely for personal enrichment and desire to have a Master's degree. My program is Interdisciplinary Studies (concentrations in English & History) which could potentially boost my income, but not by tons or anything. My motivation is maybe 35% about income-boost, 65% about just learning things I'm interested in and having the prestige of a Master's degree. I say get your Master's! The Bachelor's Degree is still held in considerable regard, but ten years from now it will be so common and you won't stand out. Getting your Master's now will be worth it more and more in the coming years...
I'm trying to decide if going to grad school and getting a masters degree in management really worth my time and effort.. Help please...
Higher Education (University +) - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1
master's are consolation prizes for people who wash out of phd programs. but seriously: you get a little more academic experience, could potentially make good network connections, and when you get it you could possibly start a job at a higher pay rate than you would if you only had your bachelor's
2
Your bachelor's degree was very broad and covered a lot of area. It's a generalist education intended to teach you to read and reason and count and understand the world around you. A master's degree is very narrow and specific. The intent is to make you an expert on a specific field able to not only understand ideas but to synthesize new knowledge where it was separated or unknown before. It's more general than is the PhD though. We can compare the degrees to a river. The bachelor's degree is a very wide river but it's not very deep. The master's degree is a very narrow river but it has much more depth. If you're interested in understanding what motivates different people at different levels to accomplish a task; or if you find it interesting to examine which of the leading management theories actually produce results in different industries; or, if you wonder why the big three automakers are failing and whether it has to do with the management... and you'd like to quantify those ideas so that they're factual and not someone's theory or best guess; then the master's will be interesting to you. It will take all of those subjects you studied in undergrad and apply them to the management of labor and materials with the idea of earning money.
3
What can an undergrad teach that you didn't learn in High school? Its just a chance to learn more, at a more in depth level. Often in business it doesn't actually give you more money if you already have a business degree. MBA's for instance with Business degrees don't do much better and its often the same material covered.
4
You learn more specialized information and you do research. My daughter's undergrad degrees are Economics and Political Science (dual major). Now she is dual majoring at an engineering school in Transportation Management and Safety. While I had to pay the first semester, she is now doing research in transportation and safety that gave her a free ride for the rest of her grad degree. The is already establishing networking with the governor's office and the senators for her state and with the department of transportation. With her MS degree she is far more likely to run the department. An undergrad degree only caries the same weight as a high school graduation did 40 years ago. As well, my daughter's networking will also likely lead her to a free ride for her doctorate. Thus it is likely she will be running a major government agency in her state before she is 40. So if all you get is an undergrad degree n a useful area, you can make a reasonable living. But if you want to become a boss and rise higher then you need a masters or doctorate. My daughter decided that with only one life to live, she is shortchanging herself getting anything less than a doctorate. And will likely have two.
5
Going to school isn't always about how many $s profit the degree will be worth when you are done. Sometimes, it is about going to school for something your interested in, and learning a new skill. It's an experience. At least, that's what I think. You have the rest of your life to slave to the grind at a job and make dollars.
6
I'm going for a Master's degree almost solely for personal enrichment and desire to have a Master's degree. My program is Interdisciplinary Studies (concentrations in English & History) which could potentially boost my income, but not by tons or anything. My motivation is maybe 35% about income-boost, 65% about just learning things I'm interested in and having the prestige of a Master's degree. I say get your Master's! The Bachelor's Degree is still held in considerable regard, but ten years from now it will be so common and you won't stand out. Getting your Master's now will be worth it more and more in the coming years...
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