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Look at the university website and see what degree programs are offered. The first two years of college are pretty basic: math, Freshman Comp, Humanities, science, etc. There are some electives that pertain to what you want to study. That's why going to a CC isn't such a big deal anymore. In FL if you get a two year degree of basic studies (AA degree), you can automatically transfer into any state university.

You can get as many Master's degrees as you want. It just takes time and money. The study is a bit more intense, obviously. For example, I need to get my dissertation lined up this year to finsih my Master's. Since my MA is in education, I'm redesigning the science program for a school I'm working with next year. Then I have to write a 50 page thesis paper on the project. Then I have to present it to my Dean and other board members of my college where they can question me about my experience. A Master's degree in science is usually centered around research or field study. It's pretty intense to get more than one, but a Master in Arts is faster than a Master in Science, usually.

Here's an example of graduate degrees offered at U of FL
http://gradschool.ufl.edu/students/degrees.html#master's

<blockquote data-quote="laurarfl" data-source="post: 78243" data-attributes="member: 401">Look at the university website and see what degree programs are offered.&nbsp; The first two years of college are pretty basic: math, Freshman Comp, Humanities, science, etc.&nbsp; There are some electives that pertain to what you want to study.&nbsp; That's why going to a CC isn't such a big deal anymore.&nbsp; In FL if you get a two year degree of basic studies (AA degree), you can automatically transfer into any state university.You can get as many Master's degrees as you want.&nbsp; It just takes time and money. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite2" alt=";)" title="Wink&nbsp; &nbsp; ;)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=";)" />&nbsp; The study is a bit more intense, obviously.&nbsp; For example, I need to get my dissertation lined up this year to finsih my Master's.&nbsp; Since my MA is in education, I'm redesigning the science program for a school I'm working with next year.&nbsp; Then I have to write a 50 page thesis paper on the project.&nbsp; Then I have to present it to my Dean and other board members of my college where they can question me about my experience.&nbsp; A Master's degree in science is usually centered around research or field study.&nbsp; It's pretty intense to get more than one, but a Master in Arts is faster than a Master in Science, usually.Here's an example of graduate degrees offered at U of FLhttp://gradschool.ufl.edu/students/degrees.html#master's</blockquote>

[QUOTE="laurarfl, post: 78243, member: 401"] Look at the university website and see what degree programs are offered. The first two years of college are pretty basic: math, Freshman Comp, Humanities, science, etc. There are some electives that pertain to what you want to study. That's why going to a CC isn't such a big deal anymore. In FL if you get a two year degree of basic studies (AA degree), you can automatically transfer into any state university. You can get as many Master's degrees as you want. It just takes time and money. ;) The study is a bit more intense, obviously. For example, I need to get my dissertation lined up this year to finsih my Master's. Since my MA is in education, I'm redesigning the science program for a school I'm working with next year. Then I have to write a 50 page thesis paper on the project. Then I have to present it to my Dean and other board members of my college where they can question me about my experience. A Master's degree in science is usually centered around research or field study. It's pretty intense to get more than one, but a Master in Arts is faster than a Master in Science, usually. Here's an example of graduate degrees offered at U of FL http://gradschool.ufl.edu/students/degrees.html#master's [/QUOTE]

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