It depends on which advanced degree you are referring to, the master's or doctorate in addition to the specific program of study, which country and which school within that country.
cathacasia
Not really as the question is not clear. Turning 90 degrees from your present course would be tacking. Sometimes called coming about or beating.
In the UK, typically they are written in the order in which you received the degrees. (So BS, MS).
Doctor of ManagementDoctor of MetaphysicsDoctor of MusicEach of these are advanced doctoral degrees; for instance, a DM (Doctor of Management) is similar to a PhD in business management.
The present tense of "name" is "name." For example, "I name my dog Max."
It really isn't appropriate even when professionally related. The educational abbreviations are typically reserved for masters, and doctorate degrees.
It does not have a name, but it is a TIE Advanced x1 Starfighter.
The present name is Iraq.
AMD stands for Advanced Micro Devices
another name could be a present another name could be a present
What does the MS mean behind a counselors name.
You put a comma between them, but unless you have a MA/MS or a Ph.d you don't place a degree after your name. An AA or a BS/BA are not graduate degrees and you will embarrass yourself if you place them after your name.