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	<title>undergraduate Degree Archives - College Scholarships | Private Student Loan Consolidation</title>
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		<title>What Degrees are Hot and Which are Not?</title>
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		<pubDate>Fri, 13 Jun 2014 13:37:00 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[<p>What Degrees are Hot and Which are Not? Degrees With High Unemployment Degree #1 &#8211; Fine Arts According to the Georgetown study, employment rates for recent fine arts graduates are at a staggering 12.6 percent. When times are tough economically, people don&#8217;t spend a lot of money or time on fine arts. Also, government funding &#8230; <a href="https://cedaredlending.com/what-degrees-are-hot-and-which-are-not/" class="more-link">Continue reading <span class="screen-reader-text">What Degrees are Hot and Which are Not?</span> <span class="meta-nav">&#8594;</span></a></p>
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										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<div><strong>What Degrees are Hot and Which are Not?</strong></div>
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<div><b>Degrees With High Unemployment</b></div>
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<div>Degree #1 &#8211; Fine Arts</div>
<div>According to the Georgetown study, employment rates for recent fine arts graduates are at a staggering 12.6 percent.</div>
<div>When times are tough economically, people don&#8217;t spend a lot of money or time on fine arts. Also, government funding has tanked in recent years, so fine arts are becoming more and more dependent on individual donations.</div>
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<div>Degree #2 &#8211; Philosophy and Religious Studies</div>
<div>According to the Georgetown report, 10.8 percent of recent philosophy and religious studies graduates are unemployed. They&#8217;re very nice degrees, and people learn a lot in subjects they love &#8211; but they don&#8217;t necessarily lead to jobs.</div>
<div></div>
<div>Degree #3 &#8211; Film, Video, and Photographic Arts</div>
<div>The Georgetown report notes that 12.9 percent of recent film, video, and photographic arts majors are unemployed. And the numbers are even worse for graduate degree holders &#8211; 13 percent face unemployment.</div>
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<div>Degree #4 &#8211; Information Systems</div>
<div>You might be surprised to see this particular degree on the list of the most unemployable degrees. But according to the Georgetown study, 11.7 percent of information systems graduates are unemployed.</div>
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<div><b>Degrees with Low Unemployment:</b></div>
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<div>Degree #1 &#8211; Nursing</div>
<div>According to the Georgetown report, the unemployment rate among recent nursing grads is only 4 percent. This won&#8217;t change for a while as the healthcare industry continues to expand.&#8221;</div>
<div>Potential Career Path: Registered Nurse (RN)**</div>
<div>Median annual salary for RNs: $65,470</div>
<div>Projected job growth from 2010-2020: 26 percent, or 711,900 new jobs</div>
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<div>Degree #2 &#8211; Elementary Education</div>
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<div>Teaching is one field with a promising future, according to the Georgetown report, with an unemployment rate of only 4.8 percent for recent elementary education grads. If you&#8217;re willing to go where the jobs are &#8211; there are jobs.</div>
<div>Potential Career Path: Elementary School Teacher**</div>
<div>Median annual salary for elementary school teachers: $53,400</div>
<div>Projected job growth from 2010-2020: 17 percent, or 248,800 new jobs</div>
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<div>Degree #3 &#8211; Finance</div>
<div>According to the Georgetown report, only 6.6 percent of recent finance grads face unemployment.</div>
<div>Potential Career Path: Personal Financial Advisor**</div>
<div>Median annual salary for personal financial advisors: $67,520</div>
<div>Projected job growth from 2010-2020: 32 percent, or 66,400 new jobs</div>
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<div>Degree #4 &#8211; Communications</div>
<div>According to the Georgetown report, the unemployment rate for recent communications grads is only 7.4 percent, lower than the average for all recent grads.</div>
<div>There are certain branches of communications that are really positive right now, like helping companies establish a social media presence. Also technical writing and technical communication will continue to be a good area, especially if you combine it with video skills.&#8221;</div>
<div>Potential Career Path: Technical Writer**</div>
<div>Median annual salary for technical writers: $65,500</div>
<div>Projected job growth from 2010-2020: 17 percent, or 8,500 new jobs</div>
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<div style="background: white; line-height: 12.0pt; text-indent: -6.0pt; vertical-align: baseline; margin: 5.25pt 0in 10.5pt 0in;"><span style="color: #333333; font-family: 'Arial','sans-serif'; font-size: 9.0pt;">* The Georgetown study defines &#8220;recent college graduates&#8221; as bachelor&#8217;s degree holder between the ages of 22 and 26.</span></div>
<div style="background-color: white; background-position: initial initial; background-repeat: initial initial; line-height: 12pt; margin: 5.25pt 0in 10.5pt; text-indent: -6pt; vertical-align: baseline;"><span style="color: #333333; font-family: 'Arial','sans-serif'; font-size: 9.0pt;">** All potential careers listed from the 2012-2013 U.S. Department of Labor Occupational Outlook Handbook. The Department of Labor cites the associated degrees as common, required, preferred, or one of a number of degrees acceptable as preparation for the potential career</span></div>
<p>The post <a href="https://cedaredlending.com/what-degrees-are-hot-and-which-are-not/">What Degrees are Hot and Which are Not?</a> appeared first on <a href="https://cedaredlending.com">College Scholarships | Private Student Loan Consolidation</a>.</p>
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