I. Teaching curriculum
Teaching courses include postgraduate diplomas or certificates and master's degrees.
Postgraduate courses are mostly offered in the form of master's degrees (master of science, master of literature, master of business administration). A postgraduate certificate takes four months, while a diploma takes nine months. These two kinds of qualification certificates can not only provide a path for a specific occupation, but also serve as a stepping stone to study for a master's degree. Sometimes those who have not completed the master's degree will be awarded these two certificates.
It takes one to two years to teach a master's degree, and generally a thesis or a project needs to be completed.
The project leader or course leader is responsible for teaching courses, and students attend seminars and lectures every week. You can choose Master of Arts (MA), Master of Science (MSc), Master of Business Administration (MBA) or Master of Engineering (MEng). You can also take a comprehensive master's degree as part of your undergraduate course.
Not all the masters taught are completely taught. For example, you can study for Master of Research (MRes), with more emphasis on independent research.
Second, the degree of research
You can get a research degree or a doctor's degree after graduating from a master's degree. When a bachelor's degree and a master's degree are obtained at the same time, a research degree or a doctorate can be obtained after the bachelor's degree. These courses usually take four years to complete.
Doctoral degrees include doctoral degrees, comprehensive doctoral degrees and professional doctoral degrees. The main component of a doctoral degree is a doctoral thesis. The number of words in this paper may be between 40,000 and1.20,000, and it is a research project of professional topics. The master of philosophy is similar to the doctor's, but it is not as challenging as the doctor's, and it needs a research project of 30 thousand to 35 thousand words.
There is also a new route for doctoral degrees to provide teaching courses, practical experience and advanced research. Professional doctors combine professional skills with academic knowledge. They are more professional than traditional doctors, and people usually study for professional doctors to further develop their careers.
Third, change the route.
If you haven't studied in the major you want to study, then changing courses can give you a chance to transfer to different disciplines.
The conversion course is usually a one-year teaching course. Including:
Teaching direction, you need a year's PGCE (Postgraduate Education Certificate) to enter primary or secondary school teaching, or you can choose school Direct to receive training while teaching at school;
Law major: If you have a degree in illegal law and want to become a lawyer, you need to take a postgraduate transfer course in law, as well as a legal practice course (LPC) or a lawyer professional training course (BPTC);
Medical direction, if your first degree is in other disciplines, you need to take four-year postgraduate medical introductory courses;
In dentistry, graduates from other disciplines can also participate in this four-year accelerated course;
In the direction of architecture, you will study postgraduate courses and bachelor's degrees;
Social work direction, if you have a degree in other disciplines, you will take a two-year postgraduate course;
Master's degrees, diplomas and certificates in psychology, computer science and marketing are usually called transfer courses, which are aimed at students who do not have the first degree in this subject but are seeking professional certification and/or entering this career path;
In the academic field, you need a master's degree or a doctorate.
If you have any questions about the types of master's and postgraduate degrees, please feel free to consult.