It is very rare to receive Latin honors from a master's or doctoral program. It is, however, possible to graduate 'with distinction'.
Also see this question "Is it possible to graduate with distinction in a masters degree?"
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is it possible to graduate with distinction in a masters degree
Also see Ferris State University's helpful table explaining honors for both bachelor's and master's
http://www.ferris.edu/htmls/current/commencement/distinctionkey_honorcords.html
Most masters programs are highly competitive and require a 3.00 to remain registered and graduate (B average).
* The writer spent 4 years working at a tier 1, PACE research institution managing commencement where all degree levels were administered including doctorates, PharmD, JD, PhD in Social Work, PhD in Business, MLIS, EdD and more. We only administered Latin honors to undergraduates receiving Bachelors Degrees.
The common levels of degrees from lowest to highest is as follows.
The common levels of honors - lowest to highest - are as follows.
* cum laude * magna cum laude * summa cum laude (highest level of honors) The GPA requirements can vary from institution to institution. Typically, the cum laude can start at about a 3.5; the summa cum laude can start at 3.86. Still, it depends on the specific school.
YES! THE HIGHEST HONOR OF A DEGREE WOULD BE A MASTER DEGREE.
Within the US, honors are not typically bestowed at the graduate level because the standards are higher. There are some institutions that do, but they are few and rare.
In the US, colleges and university do not typically indicate honors. There are some, but they are rare. The honors category are mostly for bachelor degrees.
i have no clue if a 3.12 is honors. but for you it shouldn't be because you spelt honors "honers" so no you should not get any form of honors
3.0
Weighted GPA
Second Honors.
3.0 and all B's or higher - Second Honors 3.5 and all B's or higher - First Honors 4.0 and all B's or higher - Distinguished Honors
You can achieve a 5.0 GPA with AP and Honors classes at many schools. The normal "perfect" GPA is a 4.0. Weighted classes (AP and Honors) can make your GPA higher than a perfect 4.0 if you make a B or higher in those classes. So, a 4.80 is a really great GPA. It's about the equivalent of an A+++ basically.
3.5
yes, someone can. For example if someone is taking an honors class or an AP class then they receive an extra GPA point for an A in said class. So if a person took 3 honors classes and got A's in all of the classes, their GPA would be rounded to around a 4.3
Generally, a GPA above a 3.6 is required, with many honors/AP/IB courses. However, the required GPA can be lower for athletes and minority students.
A GPA is a acronym for Grade Point Average. It is a number though 0.0 - 4.0, lowest and highest respectively. However there is a 5.0 scale. This is for honors classes. An A = 4.0 on the regular scale and a 5.0 on the Honors scale. A B = 3.0 on the regular scale and a 4.0 (A) on the Honors scale. A C = 2.0 on the regular scale and a 3.0 (B) on the Honors scale. A D = 1.0 on the regular scale and a 2.0 (C) on the Honors scale. A F = 0.0 on the regular scale and a 1.0 on the Honors scale. A GPA is used to determine your eligibility for certain Scholarships towards paying for college. It is also used to determine your class rank (i.e Valedictorian, Salutitorian).
3.7-4.0 unweighted. Lots of honors and AP classes
3.9