can I become a librarian without going to college?
438112
SOME libraries require a degree.  If you started working at one as a peon book slinger you could work your way up to be a librarian.\n\nRemember that humanity did pretty good for itself for thousands of years without pieces of paper hanging on the wall that said we spent 4-8 years at a school taking lessons.
611290
Have you been to a movie lately?\n\nYou don't need any college.
1078156
Yes. Go to the library and find out how to do it.
97153
There is no licensing requirement, and many learn the skills while on the job. If you're new to the field, look into some courses at a local community college.
160057
You don't need a college degree to become a wedding planner. However, it is always good to get a degree. Education helps you grow as a person.
742386
In most states, you have to have a masters degree in some form of counseling, psychology, or social work.  If you want to go into this area, an MSW (Master of Social Work) is the most versatile degree.  Then most states will want you to be licensed.  It is not required, but if you want to get a job, you will have to have it in most places.  That may either be an exam, or hours of supervision plus an exam.  If you are interested in specifics on licensure in either Illinois or Indiana, I could help you with that. \nIt is possible to counsel without a masters.  In this case you would need a bachelors in psychology or social work.  If money is a concern, don't try to go this route because you will make very little, and there is no way to advance without a masters.
551914
try these:www.bibliomania.com\nwww.thefreelibrary.com\nwww.worldwideschool.org\nI hope you'll find what you want!\nGood luck!!!
751512
In the United States, no, you can't study law directly out of high school unless you are studying criminal justice or pre law. However, it is not a requirement to study pre law on the undergraduate (Bachelor's degree level). I have included some individual links to various law schools to get a better idea of what is needed. You could study English, philosophy, history, business, or many other college majors.
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Sara,\nWhen I enrolled into the University of Tennessee, I found "the College Blue Book", in the library. It is a reference book, and therefore not eligible to be borrowed.  I found numerous grants, that I applied for and received.  I hope this helps, and good luck.\n\npeace\nCyn
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You do NOT want an M.A., an M.Phil., or even a Ph.D. in Education if you plan to work in health care.  None of these degrees will qualify you for this type of work.\n\nDo you plan to be a physician, a nurse, a social worker or counselor for children in hospitals? \n\nIf you want to be a doctor, you must go to college and take pre-medical courses, earn your degree (a B.A. or B.Sc.) and then go to medical school.\n\nIf you want to be a nurse, you must go to a college with a nursing program and get a degree there.\n\nIf you want to be a social worker or counselor, you must go to college and get a degree in social work or psychology (a B.A. or B.S.W.).  You might then decide to go to graduate school and work toward an M.S.W. or a Master's degree in psychology.
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Not everyone working in a library here is a librarian, and to my knowledge, there is no license.  You have your degree, which should help you very much.  Best bet is to go directly to a library and ask them if they are hiring, or do a search of employment on the city's website.  Libraries are managed by the city or town, not provincially or federally.  Good luck.  Some people even started working in a library as a volunteer.
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look in industry magazines.  College libraries tend to have a fair number of them.  Dice.com also has some info on career futures.
830154
no, but you might be able to be a teachers assistant    most states at least a bachelors degree in elementary education is required to become lisenced
156009
I don't know about American rules, but in Canada, you need a degree or a diploma in Library Sciences to work fulltime at a Library.
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You can "read for the bar".\n\nIf by "becoming a lawyer" you mean, "licensed to practice law in a U.S. State", then you should know that some states (California, maybe CO, VA too) do not require you to attend law school, although they do require you to pass the Bar Exam--the same exam given to students who have graduated law school.\n\nYou can just read up on the law on your own, and when you think you're ready, just take the exam.  If you pass--you can practice law in that state just like anybody who went to law school.\n\nThe buzzword here is "read for the bar" if you want to search for more.
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You can study many things about social work for free on the net, but you will not get college credit for it.  Also you get what you pay for.  Be wary of Free anything.
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Truly take what you are interested in. And the same holds true for your undergraduate degree. \n\nThe vast majority of library jobs in the U.S. require A Master's Degree in Library Science from a program accredited by American Libraries Association (you can get more information about these schools from the link below).  Most librarians work in four library areas: Academic (i.e., College and University libraries), Public (County libraries, usually have "public in the name and are tax-payer funded), School (libraries in elementary, middle, and high school), and Special (hospitals, businesses, archives, research centers, etc.).\nIf you are interested in the academic route, you will most likely end up needing to get a second master's degree in a subject other than library science in order to move up in pay, and because many are considered faculty, you will be expected to publish in professional journals. If you are going this route, you can really focus your classes in anything that interests you - there are art librarians, music librarians, engineering librarians... you get the idea. In the public route, you may want to focus on some areas more than others (such as the social sciences, education, humanities or even public administration degrees) because there would be little need for a deep knowledge of the "hard sciences" (chemistry, biology, etc) in that field. If you are interested in school libraries, a degree in education is expected, and you are required to to have the same qualifications as any other teacher in your state (for example, in my state they must pass some exams, have a B.A. and child abuse clearances). With special libraries, you can again pursue your interests. With a degree in life sciences,  you could become a medical librarian. With a degree in political sciences you may be well suited to work as a government documents librarian. \n\nCurrently it is just as important to have experience. If you want to be a librarian, pursue the classes you are interested in, volunteer at a library (or work part time if you can find it), and follow through!