What is the salary range for a Bachelor's Degree in general (not for a specific field)?
539748
have a look at this article about earning potentials
1000002
Depends on what type of work you get and where. Salaries are regional.  Check round Monster and www.salary.com and see.  Living in CT or Metro NY area I would expect a business degree from a reputable college and a person that is presentable and speaks well to get 35-40K. If your major is finance or accounting, it could go hirer.  All depends how you sell yourself.
1033857
The answer to your question can be personalized for your area by visitng http://www.salary.com/ and putting in the appropriate information.
899663
This gives a guideline on the salary ranges:\n\nhttp://www.hays.com/library/pdf/accountancy/practice-aug-2006.pdf
534294
Depends on what field the degree is in... $20k-500k/year.  Please be more specific.\n\n*One friend of mine is a programmer at West Publishing.  He earns $52k.  Another friend of mine is an ISNT junior (help desk) for a hospital.  He earns $40k.  Both have been at their jobs for 5 years.  I would have to guess $32k for a starting salary with a private company.  If you can, get a job with the government or large institute.  Your benefits will be among the best available and you're almost guaranteed a 5% raise per year.  Get your foot in the door working at a help desk.  Dealing with morons for a few years is a small price to pay when you will be making $50k a few years later.\n\nGood Luck
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i pay my associate degrees less than bachelor degrees.  around $175/day for and associates and $275/day for bachelors.  also, if it comes down to hiring one vs the other, the bachelors degree wins 100% of the time.  \n\nand do you need an excuse to spend 2 more years in college?  the workin world sucks!  enjoy school if you get the chance.
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GED? High School Education? Bachelors? Masters? PhD? MD?\n\nReally depends. My stepson is 22, has a job paying $45K, plus a bonus of up to another $45K (and that is first year out of college). \n\nNo degree - no ducats.
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I don't think it's easy at all... plenty of Psychology majors out there who go into that field.  Salaries can vary of course, but you're looking anywhere from the $30K and up.  If you have a PhD, you'll earn top dollar.
415760
The traditional time table for a bachelor's degree is 4 years, but can vary based on the program you are in and the the university that you attend.
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Anything in business, engineering, or the sciences is great. If you go the humanities route, just be sure to balance class time with internships and independent research, both of which will make you more marketable.  A humanities major also gives you more flexibility in your career path. Worst major? Something you absolutely hate or aren't good at--you'll eventually regret it.\n\nThe Princeton Review.com listed these starting salaries for their most popular majors: \nElectrical Engineering $51,372\nAccounting $41,110\nEconomics/Finance $40,906\nBusiness Administration/Management $38,188\nMarketing $35,321\nPolitical Science $32,999\nEnglish $31,169\nBiology $29,750\nPsychology $27,791\nJournalism $27,646\n\nYou may want to check out the Occupational Outlook Handbook, which tells you about different professions, education needed, salary, and job outlook. Go to http://www.bls.gov/oco\n\nAlso check out the source links I cited.
20129
Engineering and computer science graduates have the easiest time getting jobs and the highest starting salaries of bachelor's degree graduates. Accountants are also in demand and make a good salary.
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I've found that once you have a degree, it's all about years of experience.  It has nothing to do with where you went to school unless you're going into academia.  Typical salaries vary wildy depending on location, market and specialty (USD20k-200k).  There's a -huge- gap between people that are 'good' and people that just have a piece of paper.\n\nIt's not a field for the faint of heart.  If you want something easy, go for Lawyer or Doctor.  If you want to spend 90% of your time learning something new, 70% of your time working and 45% of your time fixing other people's mistakes, it's the field for you.  Yes, that's way over 100%.  The laws say technical field doesn't get overtime.
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It depends on the area, try www.salary.com
27922
You will be halfway closer to a BA or BS degree.
647905
First of all, you are not right completely. More than 1% on the people in the world hold bachelors degree. I am not aware of your nationality, but there are many Bachelors degree holders in the world.\nMasters degree is not mandatory for all jobs.It depends on the position and type of job. Bachelors degree give an individual professional recognition and Masters degree gives specialisation.
105622
When someone gets a bachelor's degree and adds a few years to it of university-based training, then goes out into corporate America to get a job, this person can easily bring in anywhere from 35,000 to 45,000 starting salary. Teachers, however, start anywhere from 22,000 to 30,000, depending on the district they are in. Some lucky ones in a critical area (such as math, ESL, and Special Education) can get more, but generally speaking, teachers are paid far less than other people with comparable degrees and credentials.
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Market and salary depends on \n\ntype of experience you have \nwhat type of degree you have\nwhat field you worked in\nwhere in the US you will work\n\nYou can find jobs at: