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本帖最后由 cheesechan 于 2016-6-19 16:21 编辑
eulcauelli 发表于 2016-6-19 02:27 ![]()
楼上说1. 英國大學讀3年本科,和美國大學讀4年是一樣的水平的, 因為英國中學讀7年,美國是6年
no off ...
1. "no offence所以说比如我中学上十年大学上一年,跟中学上一年大学上10年是同一个level?:)???"
<--- of course this is a joke, but the logic holds somehow. however the example you given is............basically don't exist. system can be a bit different but not that much. e.g. UK is 5(CE)+2(AL)+3(bachelor), while Australia is 3+3(second)+3(Bachelor without honurs)+1(honour year), US/Canada is 3+3+4 (this is the most common one)
for sure, the numbers here are not the duration, but the normative study period. repeating year 9 again wont make you equivalent to year 10.
list a few example: I know someone is able to transfer his AL exam (i.e. the year 13 result) into credit of (top one) university first year course (though in Canada, which is also 4 year), and thus he can take less credit in his degree, and graduate within 3 instead of 4 year.
another example I can list is: consider EU, Bologna accord. 6 year secondary school, then 3 year bachelor (and then normally 2 year master). if you have such a 3-year bachelor, and wanna apply for a master in North America, you will face some trouble (e.g. read Toronto MA Econ FAQ), similar logic for a non-honour Australia degree (since Australia separate the last year of a 4 year degree as the honour year)
last example I can give here is.........the Philippians. nearly no country recognize their bachelor as bachelor, but only recognizing their master as bachelor is exactly because of this issue. Their bachelor is just recognized as associate degree. Obviously this is not because she is a developing country, as countries nearby (but with similar system to UK/US) don't have such problem.
2. Do agree that a 1 year MSc is a bit short for research preparation (but not for professional one). hurrying for thesis, not much time for finding RA and etc......one possible solution is indeed: read 2 MSc, at the end this will still cost less than reading a 2-year master in US, normally.
well, 1 year master is the norm not only for UK, but also for it's former colony: check Canada, Australia, HK/SG.....the norm for EU is 2 year master, while the norm for US is "dont do an academics master, do a PhD directly"
3. the reason why UK don't need a GRE for applicant from their own system is because UK is small, and most UK university are well-regulated under government (since most are public university), and thus the ad com can know clearly how other universities are. (e.g. the UK government has someone in their education department to check the standard of the exam paper are similar across various universities)
while in US, it is a much bigger country, and many university are private one, from the very good to wild chicken, and thus they need a standardized exam to "calibrate" the ability of applicant from various university.
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