You need to inquire about the prerequisite coursework required by the graduate school and the specific program of study. Many students pursue a master's degree in a field not related to their bachelors' degree. My bachelor's degree is in psychology, but my master's is in organizational management. Still, you should meet with the career counselor at the school you attend for appropriate guidance.
No, she only went to Drake as an undergrad.
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.
He received his Bachelor's Degree from Columbia University in Political Science. (And he received his graduate degree in Law from Harvard University.)
Undergraduate students are those who are pursing either an associates or bachelor's degree. Graduate students are those who are pursuing either a master's or doctorate degree.
To my understanding, you can get a graduate degree in anything that you want as long as you have an undergraduate degree in anything including general studies. I have an undergrad degree in counseling and I am currently getting a masters of art in early childhood education
An undergraduate is someone who graduated with an Associate's Degree or a Bachelor's Degree. A graduate is someone who graduated with a Master's Degree or higher.
Accelarated degrees are when you sign up with a place to graduate sooner or get a degree sooner with good grades. Heres more info at www.drexel.edu/undergrad/academics/accelerated-degrees/
An 'undergrad' is a college student who is working towards his/her Bachelors or Associates degree. Once you have received your Bachelors degree, you will work towards your Master's degree, and you will be considered a 'grad' student.
An undergrad is any person who has obtained a bachelor's degree or lower. So, if you have your associates in business for example you will be an undergrad student regardless if your in college or not.
No, you do not have to take your graduate work at the same institution. Many individuals take their graduate work at other schools, because of the availability of their program of choice, location, price, reputation etc.
No, because you must be degree-seeking to qualify for ALL federal aid, including loans.
The best undergrad degree to have would be either in psychology, sociology, or social work