Absolutely! You can list it under honors.
Absolutely! You can list it under honors.
Absolutely! You can list it under honors.
Absolutely! You can list it under honors.
Absolutely! You can list it under honors.
Absolutely! You can list it under honors.
The Graduate degree AB magna cum laude is an honors degree. It is in the area of Arts and Sciences.
Only if you were presented with the actual award
Barack Obama can put that in his resume.
No, Tom Cotton did not graduate magna cum laude from Harvard Law School. He earned his Juris Doctor degree in 2002 but graduated with honors, specifically cum laude.
The Latin term for a 4.0 GPA or higher when graduating college is Magna Cum Laude. The term for a 3.7 GPA is Summa Cum Laude.
honors
It means you have achieved excellent academic performance. There are three common levels of distinction as follows from lowest to highest. * cum laude * magna cum laude * summa cum laude (highest honors)
The main difference between graduating summa cum laude and magna cum laude is the level of academic achievement. Summa cum laude is a higher honor than magna cum laude, indicating the highest level of academic excellence, while magna cum laude signifies a slightly lower level of achievement.
The main difference between graduating summa cum laude and magna cum laude is the level of academic achievement. Summa cum laude is a higher honor than magna cum laude, indicating the highest level of academic excellence.
The highest level of honors is Summa Cum Laude, then comes Magna Cum Laude, and then Cum Laude. Thus, a grade point average (GPA) of 4.0 is Summa Cum Laude. Acutally, Summa Cum Laude starts at a 3.85 GPA. Still, different institutions have different requirements.
Yes it is. I received one in December with a 3.935 GPA.
Uh.... Think about it, there is one graduation every year, which means there is one magna cum laude every year (if indeed there is only one) Harvard has been arouond for almost 300 years. Do the math. People should not answer questions when they know nothing about the subject. There are three Latin degrees indicating outstanding achievement: cum laude (with distinction), magna cum laude (with high distinction), and summa cum laude (with the highest distinction). At Harvard School of Law, only 10% of each graduating class graduates magna cum laude, and only one student graduates summa cum laude. Where President Obama is concerned, it is possible he graduated second in his class when he received his degree magna cum laude.