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abbreviations - Should I write "PhD" or "Ph.D."? - English Language ...
Question pretty self-explanatory. Should the abbreviation of the Latin term philosophiae doctor be written as PhD (no periods) or Ph.D. (with periods)?
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abbreviations - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Possible Duplicate: Should I write “PhD” or “Ph.D.”? I see that PhD is written PhD while the undergraduate degree is written B.Sc. What's the reason for this? Should I write the Master of Sci...
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Term for completion of a Post-graduate degree
Is their any such term for completion of a post-graduate degree (Masters or PhD)? Also, sometimes I have heard people saying he/she has graduated, even for Masters.
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Did I "get" (or "take") my degree "from" (or "in") the University of ...
Whether you "got your degree from UoS" or "took your degree at UoS" depends on whether Somewhere is in North America or on the British Isles.
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is it is correct to mention PhD in brackets or with upper line to ...
is it is correct to write PhD as suffix in brackets or with upperline to express the degree is ongoing. is there any reference for this type of expressions
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https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/97314/…
meaning - Can “alma mater” refer to any school you’ve graduated from ...
15 I was wondering whether alma mater refers to all the schools you have been in, or just to the one from which you received your BA, BSc, or a similar degree? For example, suppose someone has an undergraduate degree from one institution, a masters degree from another, and a PhD from yet a third; would all three of those count as his alma mater?
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Which was the first doctor, M.D. or Ph.D.?
For which title was the term "doctor" first given? Was it originally meant for the medical doctor, or for just anyone holding a doctoral degree? Also: When did the later usage become common, and...
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https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/382187…
punctuation - Comma or no comma before "PhD"? - English Language ...
Which is correct in citing someone's name who has a PhD: "John Doe PhD" or "John Doe, PhD"?
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https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/355154…
What's the correct way of saying that one is pursuing a degree?
In Europe, it seems either are acceptable. In the US, I have almost never heard "study a Master's degree" used and it sounds incorrect to my ears. I would use "study for" to achieve broader appeal. Google results (searching from the US): "study for a Master's degree" - 998,999 "study a Master's degree" - 168,000 Also of note: The top results for "study a Master's degree" were The Guardian, a ...
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abbreviations - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
What is the correct way to style academic degrees in British English? I've got a name: Jane Doe RN Dip HV BSc My question is: How should I style the degrees? Jane Doe, RN Dip., HV, BSc. or: