Foundation degree in the early years credit based qualification.I think this provides by open universities. I am not sure because i have less knowledge about this..
Fdg is a foundation degree; FdA is a foundation degree in arts
Wiki has a list of Post Nominal Letters which should answer your question.Go to:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_post-nominal_letters.
FDG = Foundation Degree FDA = Foundation Degree for Arts
A foundation degree would be equivalent to a two year associates degree. The term "foundation degree" is really particular to schools within the UK and not really used within the US. Still, its just a matter of semantics.
The foundation degree is similar to the associate degree in the United States. It follows secondary school, but is lower than the bachelor's degree. It takes two years to complete and is offered by colleges and universities within the UK.
Degree letters for a master's of education are MAT. The specific field can also be listed such as an MAT in Elem Ed.
You can add the letters "A.A." or "A.S." after your name, depending upon the type of Associate's degree you received.
That usually refers to a university education, such as an MBA. A Masters of Business Administration. So a person with letters after their name is considered to have a degree.
In general it would follow the same sequence. However, they may call it something different. For example, an associates degree might be called a foundation degree etc.
If Spain has higher diploma or foundation degree, that is what it would be equivalent to.
Those letters identify the type of university law degree he has.
In this sense, yes, "letters" does usually include literature and other disciplines. The term "Bachelor of Letters" originally comes from the Latin Baccalaureatus Litterarum. A bachelor of letters degree is usually a second university degree in which students specialize in a branch of study that is important to their personal or professional development. This second degree may have some relation to their first bachelor's degree, or it may not. One could have a primary bachelor's degree in say, English, and then perhaps a bachelor of letters degree in ancient languages. Many schools no longer offer a Bachelor of Letters degree, but those that do tend to require a broad range of courses of all of Western civilization, including ancient languages, history, and literature.