Undergraduate vs Graduate degree in social work?
What are the differences in classes and the college experience between earning a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in social work? #psychology #degree #social-work #colleges
4 answers
Scott D.’s Answer
A MSW takes most people three years past the 4 year degree. There are not a lot of social work jobs for persons with only a 4 year degree. Also, this occupation notoriously pays very little. You need to love the job. Check out what an MSW can expect to get paid in your area before you commit to this.
Angela Chan
Angela’s Answer
Bachelors degree provides a foundation to the social work field. Classes provide a general overview of theories, current trends, history, and current practice. Practicum/internship opportunities are important components of a good program.
Master's degree is the next level, more advanced education. Students in a MSW program usually choose a focus or speciality such as clinical (LCSW), community organizing, administration and planning or Child Welfare, etc. More practicum/internship opportunities in this program as well.
Hope this helps,
angela
Wael’s Answer
Check the link below.
http://socialworklicensemap.com/bsw-vs-msw/
Yandira’s Answer
Hi there
Undergraduate gets you in however if you want to further your career and move up a masters is generally required.