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A standard "Associates Degree" usually has several LERs (Liberal education requirements) such as history, writing, and social science classes as part of the package.
Depending where you are looking for a job a CCNA might be considered an
equivalent, for the purpose of the needed training, and in some cases again
depending on the nature of the job, it might be better that an associates degree, but I don't think it IS considered an Associates Degree. Here is a decent explanation of what makes up an
associates degree Good Luck!
-Flame
Last Answered:
Mar 11 2009 1:45 PM GMT by Flame 
14495 pts.