Kish College students earn accolades in SkillsUSA career competitions
Kishwaukee College students on the SkillsUSA team concluded another successful season with medalists at the state and national levels.
Read MoreAssociate in Science
Associate in Science
An Associate in Science (A.S.) degree at Kish is designed to parallel the first two years of courses needed for students pursuing a bachelor’s degree. The A.S. degree focuses on coursework more related to science, technology, engineering and mathematics. At Kish, you can earn an A.S. degree through our general pathway or you can choose one of Kish’s many specific programs if you already know the major you want to study.
By earning an Associate in Science, you may:
- Build necessary coursework to transfer to a four-year institution
- Gain experience and sharpen your skills at the college level
- Improve your job outlook and increase your potential salary
Degrees and Certificates
Program Details
- People with an associate degree have higher career earnings compared to those who have some college or do not have an education past high school, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).
- Those who have earned an associate degree have a lower unemployment rate than people who have completed less education, according to BLS.
- If you end up pausing your education after completing an associate degree, it will provide benefits that you would not get if you stopped halfway through earning a bachelor’s degree.
- Transfer to a 4-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in a program of your choosing.
- A general Associate in Science degree keeps your options available when choosing a major at the next level.
- After being accepted to Kish, there is no formal program admissions process for an A.S. degree.
- Students interested in pursuing an A.S. degree are encouraged to speak with their academic advisor.
News & Events
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Kish STEM students benefit from ‘Smitty’ Assistantship
Three Kishwaukee College students participated in science-based learning opportunities during the 2024-2025 school year thanks to the Robert L. “Smitty” Smith Assistantship.
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