Difference between associate professor and full professor
Answers
An associate professor is one step up from an assistant professor. This promotion is usually the same as getting tenure, but not always. (Some universities, like MIT, frequently have non-tenured associate professors.) The final step for most faculty is a full professorship.
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An assistant professor is an entry-level faculty member. They are generally on the tenure track but do not have tenure yet. Typically, within about seven years an assistant professor will either be promoted to associate professor or will leave the university, although the timing can vary a little and it's theoretically possible to remain an assistant professor forever.
The job of professor and associate professor both require a doctorate or other professional degree. A main difference involves the level of recognition; professors are nationally or internationally known and associate professors may be an authority in their field, but have not earned the notoriety of a full professor.