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
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
In the context of academic grading, particularly in the UK and some Commonwealth countries, "second class upper" (often abbreviated as 2:1) refers to a classification of a bachelor's degree. It signifies that a student has achieved a good level of academic performance, typically with a percentage range of 60-69%. This classification is often a minimum requirement for entry into postgraduate programs or competitive job positions. The grading system consists of four main classifications: First Class, Second Class Upper (2:1), Second Class Lower (2:2), and Third Class.
Superficial second degree burns injure the epidermis and upper regions of the dermis