Is your question a masters degree or an masters degree?
You say a masters degree.
You use 'an' before a noun (or adjective+noun) when the ajective or noun starts with a vowel (a,e,i,o,u).
An orange. An open door. An organised desk. an attendant.
"John Doe, who has a master's degree in psychology." is the proper usage of the apostrophe. Also: you don't capitalize "master's"
Many colleges and universities offer Mater's degree programs in education. It is important to find an institution that has the proper accreditation. From there it is simply a matter of enrolling.
It is a possibility. Many positions will just say. "master's degree required" which means any master's degree.
Master's Degree. The person who earns it is the "master", and it is their degree, hence possessive form: Master's.
in the living room and you spelled master wrong it's not mater it's master learn sometimes
If you are leaning to having a mater's degree and want to have a financial aid then you need to apply for a scholarship. There are grants available for master's degree. Just visit http://www.studentgrants.org/masters.
i am living in Pakistan i have mater degree in international relation and aslo i have master degree in political scince so i am want to admission in m phile kindly guide me thanks
No, absolutely not! Each master's is specific to the area of study - master of science, master of arts, master of education, etc.
I don't know any accountants with mater's degrees.
Its Master's degree. anywhere you look it will come up Master's even if you type in Master. Also my aunt is a lawyer and I asked her, I even looked it up in the new Collage Webster Dictionary so it is defiantly Master's
Master's degree or Master's Degree
Generally, the Master of Science degree does not have a language requirement where the Master of Arts degree does.