The degree one typically receives after the Bachelors degree is a Masters degree. Note: the actual degree title is Master of Science or Master of Arts, etc.; however one speaks of having a Master's degree in
It is not necessary to capitalize "hospital administration" in this context unless it is the official title of the degree or program. Instead, you can simply say that the person earned a master's degree in hospital administration.
Generally more money in your job and... a flashy title!
An Associate's degree is the lowest rung in the academic ladder. Next comes a Bachelor's degree, then a Master's, the a Doctorate, and then a Post-Doctorate. A Doctorate is a much more reputable degree than a Masters. A Master's degree merits no special title. Once you've gotten a Doctorate, you officially receive the title "Doctor..."
It depends on the degree type offered by the institution. My master's degree is in organizational management which is a master or arts degree from the university I completed it at. Thus for example, John Smith M.A.. If it were a master in science it would be John smith M.S..
It is M.Ed
Mag. ist an abbreviation of the word Magister which is a title of anyone who has attained a Master's degree.
The actual designation and title of those conferred the degree of a Masters are dependent on the academic nomenclature/convention systems of each country. In United States colleges and universities a Master of English is a liberal arts degree and conferees can list the degree usually as MA-English (or Master of Arts in English).
Master's Degree. The person who earns it is the "master", and it is their degree, hence possessive form: Master's.
You would normally abbreviate the title of someone who has attained the degree of Master of the Arts as M.A.
You don't refer to the person differently. You just refer to the person normally. Doctoral Degrees come with the title "Doctor," but Master's Degrees do not have a title. If you *want* to call me Master though, I'm okay with it. :)
very neatly