2:1 which means it is an Upper Second class degree.
It is like 2- or 3+.
450 US dollars buys you a Masters Degree in INDIA university. The degree is a piece of paper.
7.5-8 or higher
A second class honours degree is an academic classification in the UK and some other countries, typically awarded to undergraduate students. It is divided into two categories: 2:1 (upper second class) and 2:2 (lower second class). Generally, a 2:1 is considered a stronger achievement, often required for entry into postgraduate programs, while a 2:2 may still be sufficient for certain career opportunities or further study. The classification is determined by the student's overall performance, including grades from coursework and examinations.
May studied physics at Imperial College London, graduating with a B.Sc. degree in both Physics and Maths and ARCS with Upper Second-Class Honours. He then proceeded to study for a Ph.D degree, but did not complete it.
yes, an upper second class is graded at B1 - 67-69%, B2 - 64 - 66% or B3 - 60 63%
A* all the way bruv
In order to perform in this line of work one would be expected to have attained a first or upper second class honours degree in a relevant science discipline. Along with a 2 year associates certificate and a 1 year post graduate laureate certificate.
A 2.1, or Upper Second-Class Honours, is a classification in the UK higher education degree system. It typically indicates that a student has achieved a score between 60% and 69% in their coursework and assessments. This classification is often seen as a mark of academic merit and can influence job prospects and eligibility for further education, such as master's programs.
I'd say it's around 15/20. but it is normally translated as 'mention bien' on CVs
The correct term for "second honor" or "second honors" is "Upper Second-Class Honours" in the context of British higher education. It typically refers to the second tier of honors classification awarded to undergraduate students, indicating a strong academic performance. In some cases, it may simply be referred to as a "2:1" classification.