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illu
Canada2531 Posts
I did try. But it only edits the choices, not the bar diagram on top. It's kind of weird. :S On July 01 2009 01:18 Beamo wrote: Master degree is 5 years after high school right ? In my mind, a bachelor degreee is 4 years, master's is 1 or 2 years (after bachelor), and doctorate is about 4 or 5 years (after bachelor or master). | ||
micronesia
United States24756 Posts
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Cambium
United States16368 Posts
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ShadowDrgn
United States2497 Posts
 This poll also makes me feel old. | ||
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Zzoram
Canada7115 Posts
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Catyoul
France2377 Posts
I voted for the last option in the 2nd poll, although I disagree with the "I feel sorry for you nerds". Not all students realize how awesome it is to still be a student. | ||
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Drowsy
United States4876 Posts
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illu
Canada2531 Posts
On July 01 2009 03:22 Catyoul wrote: I have a Ph.D. I voted for the last option in the 2nd poll, although I disagree with the "I feel sorry for you nerds". Not all students realize how awesome it is to still be a student. That line was added purely for comedic effects for those outside of school and dislikes school. In fact I strongly disagree with that line myself. | ||
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Leeto
United States1320 Posts
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Mastermind
Canada7096 Posts
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Deleted User 3420
24492 Posts
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Pressure
7326 Posts
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ShadowDrgn
United States2497 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. Do people in Canada actually get LL.D and S.J.D. degrees? I don't know a single person in the US with one, and only a tiny number of law schools even offer them. You have to be pretty crazy to get a 4 year BA/BS, 3 year J.D., 1 year LL.M, then spend 3-5 years on an S.J.D. You'd be 30 years old by the time you graduated, and you'd probably have half a million dollars in student loan debt. | ||
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illu
Canada2531 Posts
On July 01 2009 10:01 ShadowDrgn wrote: Do people in Canada actually get LL.D and S.J.D. degrees? I don't know a single person in the US with one, and only a tiny number of law schools even offer them. You have to be pretty crazy to get a 4 year BA/BS, 3 year J.D., 1 year LL.M, then spend 3-5 years on an S.J.D. You'd be 30 years old by the time you graduated, and you'd probably have half a million dollars in student loan debt. Unfortunately I am not familiar with J.D. degrees, or any kind of law degrees in general. Every lawyer I meet, however, have LLD. | ||
GHOSTCLAW
United States17042 Posts
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Manifesto7
Osaka27168 Posts
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deathgod6
United States5064 Posts
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Slaughter
United States20254 Posts
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epicdoom
United States489 Posts
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illu
Canada2531 Posts
On July 01 2009 09:13 travis wrote: you should have an option for "some college" Originally I wanted to separate colleges and universities. The reason is that at least in Canada, colleges are usually professional schools that teaches you lame things including being a chef or a nurse, where as universities teaches things that are academic (math, science, philosophy, engineering, etc.). However it seems to me that for other English-speaking countries colleges and universities mean things that are rather similar, so to avoid possible ambiguities I just merged them into one option. | ||
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