baccalaureate
- noun
- /ˌbækəˈlɔːriət/
- The violinist had a baccalaureate degree in music and seven years of professional experience.
- baccalaureate degree
- baccalaureate programs
- baccalaureate colleges
Examples
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To earn a baccalaureate degree, students must complete all required courses at their college.
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The first Massachusetts school to award baccalaureate degrees to women, Boston University became co-educational three years later.
Fiction book (2001) -
Are French youth running the drug traffic while studying for the baccalaureate exam?
Academic text (2011) -
However, as a community college moves more into baccalaureate programming, it may adopt the values of the university.
Academic text (2011) -
I also hold a number of other advanced degrees, including the baccalaureate from a school in Paris, France, called the Sorbonne.
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In Canada, fifty-five percent of the baccalaureate degrees are awarded to women.
Academic text (1999) -
In addition to a baccalaureate degree in vocal performance, the tenor had 15 years of performing experience.
Academic text (2013) -
Level of education was divided into the following two categories: (a) baccalaureate and (b) master's.
Academic text (2012) -
First, earnings associated with the bachelor's degree are higher than for sub-baccalaureate awards.
Academic text (2012) -
A disadvantage is that it can result in very uneven opportunities for baccalaureate attainment across a state or province.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A qualification given by a college or university after you finish study
An official paper from a school or university that shows someone has finished a course of study
A degree you get after finishing three to four years of study at a university or college
A first university degree in subjects like history or languages
A first university degree in science or similar subjects usually lasting three to four years
A university degree for studying arts subjects like history or languages
A first university degree in science subjects that usually takes three to five years
A first university degree in subjects like languages, history, and social sciences
A certificate from a college or university that shows someone finished a course of study
A university degree taken after high school in subjects like library science or liberal studies
A degree in music from a university after three or four years
A medieval university degree like a modern bachelor's degree
A university degree in nursing that combines arts and science subjects
A first university degree in medicine that lets someone become a doctor
A first degree in law earned at university
A first university degree in religious study for people training as Christian ministers
A first university degree in the study of religion
A first university degree in the study of literature
A university degree for students who study engineering
How Advanced
Surface Forms
Etymology
Baccalaureate comes from old Latin parts bacca ('berry') and laurea ('laurel'), because ancient scholars were honored with laurel wreaths. The same root is in bachelor, so a baccalaureate today is a first academic degree that shows you have completed your studies.