At Harvard University, undergraduate students typically complete their degree in four years, while graduate programs can vary in length depending on the field of study. Some master's programs may take one to two years, while doctoral programs can take several years, often ranging from four to six years or more. Additionally, students can pursue part-time study or take leaves of absence, which may extend their time at the university. Overall, the duration of learning at Harvard depends on the specific program and individual circumstances.
so people can learn
John Adams learned law at Harvard University. Adams was admitted to the bar after receiving an A.M. from Harvard in 1758.
Learn to spell "recommend" correctly.
About 2 hours
Learn some basic grammar and maybe I'll get back to you on that one
10 paragraphs the least
You can be at Harvard all your adult life and not be a divorce lawyer. You need to pass the examinations at Harvard, or other school that offers law, and the bar examinations to be any kind of lawyer
no he did not i am a professer at Harvard liisten to me Comment: Nice spelling professor.
Do you have an extra $15? That is what the Harvard Registrar's Office expects you to shell out to learn if someone is a fraud or true alumnus/alumnae. Harvard had contracted with "National Student Clearinghouse" to charge for what was previously free information that protected their reputation and the general public from grifters.
138 years from 1875
yes as long as if the student is good at study
i think i read once that he went to Harvard for 20 years, 1755-1775. i am not total sure of my answer though.