answers 0:Im looking into going to school and get a two year degree. On my application it says what course level am I looking to take. So I need to know what they mean. Thanksanswers 1:Do postgraduate in ceremony with undergraduate degreanswers 2:Your undergrad is your basic degree, you can get it in the arts (english, psychology, philosophy, geography etc.) Commerce( Marketing, accounting, finances etc.) or the sciences ( chemistry, bio, math, physics etc.). Then if your marks are decent after getting your undergrad (you cant go to grad school or professional without an undergrad) you can go to grad school, thats like if you go get your undergrad with a major in Psychology, you would go do a masters degree, masters degrees, PhD etc those are considerd graduate degrees. Gradua! te degrees are more specialized and normally mean more money, but not always. Profesional degrees would be if after getting your undergrad, you decided to go to law school, or med school. Those are two examples of professional degrees. Although I have never heard of somebody getting there Undergraduate degree in two years. Usually it takes 3-4, and 4 if you want to go to grad school. Are you maybe talking about getting a college diploma? those take two years....answers 3:Welll all i know is that an undergraduate is what i will be...ive done my gcses and doing a btec courseSo yeah, if you have a levels and whatnot, you'll an under graduate, and then u just work upanswers 4:2 year= Associates Degree4 year= Bachelor's degree (or undergraduate degree)After getting Bachelor's, can get Master's (or graduate degree)Higher education than Masters is Ph.D., M.D....etc.answers 5:Undergrad = associates (2yr), bachelors degrees (4yr)Graduate = 2-4 additional years past undergrad (maste! rs or PhD degrees, including MBAs)Professional = 3-4 additiona! l years past undergrad (med school, law school, pharm school, dental school, optometry school, etc.)Graduate and professional schools are basically 2 paths you can take past undergrad.If you want a 2 yr degree, you're looking at an associates degree at the undergrad level....
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment