Current location - Education and Training Encyclopedia - Educational institution - The difference between a master's degree and an undergraduate degree
The difference between a master's degree and an undergraduate degree
There are four differences between undergraduate and master:

1, with different academic qualifications;

2. Different degrees;

3. Different academic systems;

4. Different levels of professional education;

5. Different courses;

6. The future development prospects are different.

Undergraduate course is a basic part of higher education, and generally recruits ordinary high school graduates or those with equivalent education. The length of study is four years for most majors and five years for a few majors.

Undergraduate education is mainly divided into full-time undergraduate and part-time undergraduate. Full-time undergraduates are mainly admitted by the national unified entrance examination of ordinary colleges and universities, and they are studying at school, and their academic qualifications are ordinary higher education. Part-time undergraduate courses are usually adult education, online education, open education and higher education self-study exams.

A master's degree is a postgraduate degree between a bachelor's degree and a doctorate. A master's degree usually symbolizes the ability to think independently according to his concentration and research field.

Master's courses are generally arranged after bachelor's degree. Generally speaking, master's courses take 2-3 years, but depending on the country and departments, some masters can be obtained in one year, and some take 3-4 years. Units that recruit and train graduate students include both ordinary colleges and universities with master's degrees and relevant scientific research institutions with graduate degrees.