EPTOn June 30 2009 06:55 VIB wrote:
College drop outs counts as "finishing right now?" I have no intention of going back :S
College drop outs counts as "finishing right now?" I have no intention of going back :S
=( why not?
[Poll] Your Education Level - Page 2
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illu
Canada2531 Posts
=( why not? | ||
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s.a.y
Croatia3840 Posts
On June 30 2009 03:53 LosingID8 wrote: oops, chose wrong option in poll #2, should have selected the college/university option i misread the first question and clicked on what i was supose to click in the second question. Currently bsc. | ||
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DragoonPK
3259 Posts
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L
Canada4732 Posts
On June 30 2009 06:39 illu wrote: Well they belong the same category.... I only put on some examples; in essense I meant that doctors of law also belong that category. Doctor of laws is a higher ranking degree than the Juris Doctor. Juris Doctor is typically thought to be masters level. | ||
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benjammin
United States2728 Posts
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illu
Canada2531 Posts
On June 30 2009 08:00 L wrote: Doctor of laws is a higher ranking degree than the Juris Doctor. Juris Doctor is typically thought to be masters level. O I didn't know that... too late to fix it, alas. | ||
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o3.power91
Bahrain5288 Posts
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Ancestral
United States3230 Posts
On June 30 2009 03:37 So no fek wrote: I have my GED, which as far as I've been told, that's close enough to it. I can actually enter my state university with a GED, if I take SATs and all. I just figured that since I've been out of school for so long, and don't know how big a leap college level courses will be when I'm lacking some high school education, that the wiser move might be to take some community college courses to get a bit of a feel, and then transfer over after a semester or two. I think that's a good idea, and cheaper. I take classes at the Community College over the summer. Also it's much cheaper. For difficult things like math and language, you'll usually take a placement test, so you won't be in way over your head. | ||
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Vex
Ireland454 Posts
On June 30 2009 03:30 illu wrote: Perhaps I should have added some descriptions on how many years it takes, etc. But it seems pretty hard to change it now =( click edit. | ||
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Eti307
Canada3442 Posts
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vx70GTOJudgexv
United States3161 Posts
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ParasitJonte
Sweden1768 Posts
On July 01 2009 00:15 Eti307 wrote: Finished bachelor, doing my masters right now | ||
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CursOr
United States6335 Posts
I'm not going to school at the time. I plan to go back in the future though. | ||
Hyde
Australia14568 Posts
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TealLurker
United States791 Posts
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SOB_Maj_Brian
United States522 Posts
On June 30 2009 08:00 L wrote: Doctor of laws is a higher ranking degree than the Juris Doctor. Juris Doctor is typically thought to be masters level. According the American Bar Association, those who have received a J.D. may refer to themselves as "doctor" although I don't know any lawyers that do this. Likewise, to be a law professor all one needs is a J.D. and in an academic setting these individuals are referred to as Professor. A J.D. is usually 3 year program which is longer than most masters programs but shorter then a Ph.D. which is usually 4 years or longer. So I think putting J.D. in the doctorate level is fine. | ||
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Beamo
France1279 Posts
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anderoo
Canada1876 Posts
On June 30 2009 07:51 DragoonPK wrote: Just finished High School and I am GOING TO WESTERN :D I'm probably going to join you there next year  | ||
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Manit0u
Poland17735 Posts
On July 01 2009 01:18 Beamo wrote: Master degree is 5 years after high school right ? Roughly. There are some exceptions though (at least here): - rehabilitation/physiotherapy/sporty stuff - 4,5 years - MD - 6 years + 2 years practice before you can really start working | ||
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pinenamu
United States770 Posts
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