Yes it is possible. Many individuals take a double major. However, depending on the intensity of the programs, make sure you do not overload yourself and put yourself at risk of dropping out or failing out. Sometimes students take on too much, too soon.
No college degrees. He almost didn't finish high school because as a senior he was approached by the US Olympic development team and would be required to spend 6 weeks in Colorado and not graduate. He had to make up classes to graduate in 1989.
yes
You would graduate in the year 2008
Any school where the highest degree offered is an associate of arts (such as at community colleges) or a bachelor of science would be an undergraduate school. Graduate schools are those that offer more advanced degrees, such as masters programs (MA, MA) or doctorates (Ph.D).
A degree granting program is a college curriculum that is authorized to grant a degree. For instance, the forestry program at the University of North Carolina can grant degrees in forestry science.
If you were born in 1959 in America, you would typically graduate high school around age 18, which would be in 1977. If you pursued a four-year college degree afterward, you would likely graduate college around 1981. Therefore, your high school graduation year would be 1977, and your college graduation would be approximately 1981.
I would not say it is normal, however it depends on the college or university.
No. ''Technically''.....that would be Junior Graduate. A graduate student is a student who has earned a Bachelors Degree or Baccalaureate Degree. Graduate Students persue Graduate Degrees such as Graduate (Master Level) Certificates and Masters Degrees. Associates...Junior Graduate Study Bachelors....Under Graduate Study Masters......Graduate Study Doctoral/Doctorate.......Post Graduate Study
No, if you mean painting. i would suggest ot though it would help to graduate and go to college.
I would say the doctorate itself is an honor being the highest educational level of attainment. While there may be some schools that indicate honors for graduate degrees, I believe it is mostly reserved for undergraduate degrees. I had a 3.96 GPA for my master's degree, and no mention of honors....drat!
An exhaustive list would be difficult to find, as degrees are constantly being added, dropped, or modified. The best course would be to narrow down options by personal interest, then check college websites for their specific degree programs.
Yes you are. The associate to bachelor degrees are undergraduate coursework. The master's and doctorate degrees are graduate coursework. Thus, if you are now pursuing your bachelor's degree, you would be transferring as an undergraduate student.