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  1. Mar 2, 2011 · Mar 3, 2011. #6. leigh1802 said: I believe "Master or Masters" is acceptable. I.e. Master of Business and Administration or Masters and Business of Administration. It's does not have any apostrophe for Masters. It depends on your sentence though. No. "Masters" is not acceptable.

  2. Jan 21, 2012 · degree. 3. [ C ] a course of study at a college or university, or the qualification given to a student who has done this course. "What degree did you do at York?" "Geography." She's got a physics degree/a degree in physics from Oxford. mainly US She's got a bachelor's/master's degree in history from Yale.

  3. Apr 15, 2009 · MA is a degree. It stands for Master of Arts. For science and engineering the equivalent is MS: Master of Science. These are post-graduate degrees, typically requiring two years of study plus a thesis, after an undergraduate degree. The more advanced degree title Ph.D (Doctor of Philosophy) is used in all subjects.

  4. Feb 19, 2019 · "Master Grande Ecole en Ingénierie Financière" - from a French Business School "Master of Science in Global Finance" - from an American University I'm sending my resume to different companies around the world. I know the page settings are different from one country to the other, but I'd like to keep the same content if possible

  5. Jun 23, 2011 · Sep 1, 2006. #2. Assuming we're talking about the first university degree, in Britain we'd use B. So BA is Bachelor of Arts and a BSc is a Bachelor of Science. After that comes M: MA is a Master of Arts and an MSc is a Master of Science. And after that comes a PhD, Doctor of Philosophy. Hope that helps.

  6. Mar 10, 2009 · Senior Member. India-Local dialect. Mar 10, 2009. #3. The following are some of the sentences I use: I received my master's degree in accounting from University of New York. I hold a master's degree in accounting from University of New York. B.

  7. Sep 15, 2014 · To say you "graduated from" a college means you received an undergraduate degree from that college. It could be a 4-year BS or BA or a 2-year "Associate degree". In several professions, the undergraduate degree is just the "first step". You need a 4-year degree, plus one or more graduate degrees, to work as a doctor, lawyer, nurse, teacher, etc.

  8. Aug 8, 2007 · Aug 8, 2007. #2. When you say a work of art in english you are generally referring to a painting, music that you admire and that was created by an artist or at least has some artistic talent. Art work does not have to refer to work that was performed by an artist.... For example: -This painting is truly a work of art (ie you admire this painting)

  9. Aug 19, 2008 · Nov 2, 2006. #10. ElaineG said: There are different levels of honors in the United States: cum laude (honors) magna cum laude (higher honors) summa cum laude (highest honors) I would assume since 110 e lode is the highest possible grade in the Italian system, you could say "summa cum laude". However, on a CV, it's inadvisable to use honors ...

  10. Nov 27, 2014 · Senior Member. English - Canada. Nov 27, 2014. #2. Hi 0935, I would never say that I am a bachelor of anything, to refer to having a degree. The constructions with "have" are fine, but I would use "in" rather than "of". And remember that a BA stands for "Bachelor of Arts." If your Economics degree was in a Faculty of Science, then obviously " I ...