On Friday 17 April 2009 9:06:59 pm Tim McConnell wrote: > > > > I can't possibly type all them, right? Also would need help with the > > > education level because I'm not very familiar with the English > > terms. > In the US the education levels are usually considered in this manner: > Non-High school graduate (didn't finish public school) > High school Graduate (finished public school, has basic education) > Associates Degree (2 years of college) > Bachelors Degree (4 years of college) > Masters Degree (6 years of college) > Doctorates Degree or PHD (8 years of college) > I have no idea about other English speaking nations. I think HS is often referred to as secondary school. Confusing enough, it's also called "college" in parts of Europe. I'm asking my Romanian roommate these questions :P What Americans call "college" Europeans call "university." Could say did not finish secondary, secondary, post-secondary, vocational. I also sent a mail to the list with post-secondary broken into undergrad/graduate, but I don't know how those translate. -- Mackenzie Morgan http://ubuntulinuxtipstricks.blogspot.com apt-get moo
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.