In den angloamerikanischen Ländern stellt der Bachelor den niedrigsten akademischen Abschluss dar, welcher nach einem undergraduated Studium (Dauer 4 Jahre, also 8 Semester) vergeben wird. Im Gegensatz zu dem deutschen Studiensystem teilt sich das amerikanische System in zwei Abschnitte (undergraduate und graduate). Außerdem wird beim Abschluss des undergraduate Studiums zwischen dem B.A. - Bachelor of Arts (in den Geisteswissenschaften) und dem B.Sc. - Bachelor of Science (in den Natur- und Ingenieurswissenschaften) unterschieden. Je nach Studienschwerpunkt existieren verschiedene Titel wie zum Beispiel der "Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)" Diesen vollwertigen Abschlüssen geht der Grad des Associate (nach 2 Jahren Studium) voraus.
Dieses Studium ist fachlich eher allgemein gehalten und besitzt nur eine geringe Spezialisierung. Die ersten 4 Semester werden hauptsächlich für die akademische Vorbereitung, Persönlichkeitsbildung und Sozialisierung verwendet, während die darauf aufbauenden, weiteren 4 Semester dann konkret der akademischen und beruflichen Ausbildung dienen. Auch in Deutschland werden immer mehr Bachelor-Studiengänge angeboten, um die Studenten mit Hilfe eines straffen Lehrplans durch die Universitäten zu schleusen. Als Abschluss wird der Titel Bachelor verliehen, der international bekannt ist. Im Anschluss daran kann ein Master-Studium durchgeführt werden.
Für gewöhnlich verlassen die Studenten jedoch bereits nach Absolvieren des undergraduate Studiums die Universität, um nicht zu spät ins Berufsleben einzusteigen. Die Quote liegt in Amerika bei circa 90%.
Im Englischen bedeutet "Bachelor" auch "Junggeselle".
Very good post, I was really sehacring for this topic, as I wanted this topic to understand completely and it is also very rare in internet, that is why it was very difficult to understand.Thank you for sharing this.regards:
You can certainly trsiaitnon or change careers from software testing to business analysis.Textbooks draw lines or create artificial barriers whereas these boundaries are not so well-defined in the real-world. #1: Roles and Responsibilities are Not Set In Stone:In some organization, business analysts are also tasked with performing software testing tasks especially usability testing. And in some organizations, software testers are also tasked with performing business analyst roles especially requirements documentation and validation.So, just know that the barriers between your current software testing job and business analysis are fluid or moved around all the time.#2: Are Software Developers Preferred Over Software Testers for Business Analyst Jobs?Absolutely not. When matters is the depth of the individual's experience and their personality.What do I mean by that?Hiring Managers have an eye for what a good fit for a business analyst position will look like. They have standards or expectations for example, documentation / writing, communication and presentation skills.What that means is that when you interview for a job, if you present or communicate excellently, you will win points and if you communicate excellently, you will also win points and this is regardless of whether you are coming from a software tester or a computer programmer career.In other words, neither of these careers endorses you. The only person that can endorse you for a business analyst job is you! With that in mind, make sure that before you attend a business analyst job interview, you gather together, all the written documentation that you have worked on as proof of your suitability for the business analyst job.And make sure that you get some coaching or practice at verbal communication, because your hiring manager will evaluate your oral presentation skills.From an Information Technology (IT) / Software Development (SD) perspective, both software testers and computer programmers are exposed to the nuts and bolts of the software development process.So, neither of these careers confers a greater advantage in a business analyst interview because they are both technical jobs.Let me use another example. Let's say that one of the requirements for a business analyst job is prior software development lifecycle experience. Software testers and computer programmers are exposed to the software development lifecycle even though they are coming at it from different perspectives. So, when you apply for a business analyst job interview, just work hard to sell yourself, paying attention to these key areas:1. Your Business Analysis Knowledge Skills2. Your Oral Presentation Skills3. Your Writing / Documentation Skills4. Your Handson Business Analysis ExperienceI hope that my answer helps VN:F [1.9.20_1166](1 vote cast) +55Was this answer helpful? ***** [url=***** [link=*****
I have never worked as a buseinss analyst.i have never attended any related to be come buseinss analyst.Currently I am doing an MBA but i done2€™t know which skills are required to be come a buseinss analyst.But i have good communication skills, general knowledge and buseinss ideas. I have worked as a sales officer for 4 years so i have knowledge about it.I'm interested in working as buseinss analyst in a software company.Please give me some suggestions.VA:F [1.9.20_1166] 0Was this answer helpful? ***** [url=***** [link=*****