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What can I do with a Bachelor of Arts Degree?


Myth #1: A Bachelor of Arts degree is not enough to find a well-paying, interesting job. I need to go to graduate school, Law School, the Faculty of Education, or a technical training institute to be competitive for professional employment.

Myth #2: A Bachelor of Arts degree will get you a job flipping burgers and not a whole lot else!

Myth #3: A Bachelor of Arts degree is a waste of time and money. Those who specialize in Engineering, Technology or Commerce are the ones that get the jobs and earn the most money.

Myth #4: If Arts students just 'do what they love' in terms of their academic course work, career planning can wait until later or after graduation.

Read to find out the fact of these myths >>

Careers For Art Degrees Graduates
  • Analyst
  • Events Planner
  • Advertising Executive
  • Marketing Professional
  • Entrepreneur
  • Program Coordinator
  • Vocational Counselor
  • Advisor
  • International Developer
  • Corporate Trainer
  • Technical Writer
  • Graphics/ Web Designer
  • Facilitator
  • Manager
  • Director
  • Supervisor
Featured Art and Design Schools
1. Choose a School  2. Click on "Request Info" for details
The Art Institute Online

                                                                        
AIU Online American InterContinental University Online

                                                                        
Strayer University

                                                                        
Westwood Online

                                                                        


Online Education Resources
Who is Learning Online?

Background: There is some evidence that online education appeals to a different type of student from those who do face-to-face instruction. Online students tend to be older, and often hold additional employment and family responsibilities, as compared to the more traditional student. Do these differences mean that online students are taking different level courses or studying at different types of institutions?

The evidence: The population of online students is a close match to the general higher education student body, but the mix of schools at which they study is not.

  • Online students, like the overall student body, are overwhelmingly undergraduates. The proportion of graduate-level students is slightly higher in online education relative to the overall higher education population.
  • Online students, especially undergraduates, are more likely to be studying at Associates institutions than are their face-to-face contemporaries.
Online Education Survey Report by SLoan-C

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