You can, however you will have to inquire about any prerequisite coursework required. If the program requires prerequisite coursework, you may have to complete those courses at the undergraduate level first.
definitely, but only if your granpa is from Antarctica
Master's Degree. The person who earns it is the "master", and it is their degree, hence possessive form: Master's.
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
The plural of "master's degree" is "master's degrees."
Generally, the Master of Science degree does not have a language requirement where the Master of Arts degree does.
It is a degree that follows a master's degree, typically a doctorate.
A doctor's degree is higher than a master's degree.
No, the prerequisite for the master's degree is a bachelor's degree.
Difference between Bachelor Degree & Master Degree 1. Bachelor Degree is Undergraduate program and Master Degree is Postgraduate program. 2. Bachelor Degree is for 3 years and Master Degree is for 2 years 3. You can do Master Degree without passing the Bachelor Degree program.
No, you get a master's degree (which is why the course is called a Master's Degree of Physiotherapy and not a Doctorate of Physiotherapy).
"John Doe, who has a master's degree in psychology." is the proper usage of the apostrophe. Also: you don't capitalize "master's"