No, undergraduate school is when you are in college attempting to obtain a bachelors degree.
High school in other terms is called Secondary School.
Any educational institution beyond high school.
High school 20 years ago.
After you graduate from high school, you apply as an undergraduate, whether you finish with a 4.00 or a 1.00. After you get your undergrad, which on average takes four yours, you can then apply to graduate school if you do choose. They are two completely different things.
In most cases, admission to law school requires an undergraduate degree, but what undergraduate degree is usually irrelevant. Excellent grades and a high LSAT score are essential.
Vets must go to high school, college, and receive a degree from a School of Veterinary Medicine after completing their undergraduate degree.
Yes it does. In most cases, legal administration training requires a high school degree, if not an undergraduate degree.
It's someone who just graduate high school or still taking requisites for their major.
Brown has no minimum GPA requirement for undergraduate admission.
The path to law school is high school --> bachelors degree --> law school. Thus, the high school GPA would be somewhat irrelevant when it comes to law school application provided that the undergraduate GPA of the applicant was good.
A postgraduate degree is a degree you get after your undergraduate degree, so for example a Master's degree or a Ph.D. A postsecondary degree is a degree you get after high school (high school = secondary school), such as a B.A. or B.Sc. A postsecondary degree is usually referred to as an undergraduate degree. (At least in my neck of the woods.)
Typically, undergraduate coursework is considered the next level of higher education beyond high school completion, and can start with either an associates (two year degree) or bachelor's degree (four year degree).
In the United States, after high school you would need to complete at least three years of undergraduate pre-requisite courses then another four years of vet school.