It depends on what options are offered and available in your state's prison system.
No.
An undergraduate has not yet graduated from college, in other words, does not yet have a degree, while a graduate has graduated and has a degree. A graduate who seeks more advanced degrees can then be called a post graduate student.
Yes it is. The associates and bachelor degrees are undergraduate degrees while the master's and doctorate degrees are graduate coursework. Thus, the MD (medical doctor) is a graduate degree.
Grants for financial aid to attend school are funded by the federal government. The eligibility for these grants extends through an undergrad degree. While there are no federal grants for graduate school, grad students can apply for student loans. Most schools offer teaching assistantships and graduate assistantships to promising students in specific fields. Your best bet is to check with the graduate school you hope to attend.
It would be most dependent on your past record, the nature of the offense you were convicted of, and your behavior while in max.
Typically, while there are specializations, they are not considered minors at the graduate level.
In general, no. In order to collect unemployment, you must be seeking employment, and accepting it when found. While in prison, that's not going to happen.
The bottom line is this, if you have a bachelor's degree, you are not eligible for federal and state aid. However, there is always the guaranteed student loan. Then you will be in debt like the rest of us.
The first place you'll find scholarships for master's degree students is through the federal government. While these are limited, you can still reduce the burden of the expense that is incurred for graduate studies. Beyond the federal government, your next resource is the school you plan to attend. Often, based on past performance, you may be eligible for scholarships directly through the college or university.
Someone has already answered this question. While many states do not have federal prisons, every state has at least a federal detention center. In addition to the states answered by the other question, South Carolina does not have a civilian federal prison. But they do, however, have military prisons and other specialized federal detention centers.
No Not currently. He was in prison a while back. He was release in September of 2007. He did 9 months in a federal prison in Louisiana. He has been clean and sober since his incarceration.
It took a long time for Nelson Mandela to get his law degree. He had his own law firm, but it took 50 years to get his degree, but he finally did while he was in prison in 1989.