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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
- 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
- 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
- PhD = Piled Higher and Deeper - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
For most folks, PhD means "Doctor of Philosophy" But, for Jorge Cham, it means "Piled Higher and Deeper" Can you explain to me the title of that comic book?
- One word that can be used to represent Weak student?
I am writing a PhD thesis so I need a word that can be understood by native and non-native English speakers Example: The heuristic model gives to better students an opportunity to find possible solutions, whereas weaker students are encouraged to locate at least one, from many, to the problem
- Studying PhD at the university or studying PhD in the university?
I'm studying for a PhD in the physics department I'm in physics at MIT He's a professor in the Department of Biology at Harvard Are you the only assistant professor in this department? I'm a PhD student at the Faculty of Social Sciences in the University of Copenhagen She's a professor at the Faculty of Arts and Sciences
- Use of I, we and the passive voice in a scientific thesis
On the other hand, a PhD thesis is not a scientific journal paper, but a PhD thesis, and if you want to use I in it I don't see anything wrong with that The passive voice should not be used to avoid writing I or we
- vocabulary - Desk name plate for a PhD holder - English Language . . .
My brother recently received a PhD diploma in Chemistry I would like to give him a desk name plate as a gift with a small insignia and his name and title Should it be: Alexander Doe, PhD or Doe Alexander, PhD or something else? Is it appropriate to use Alex instead of Alexander? In all likelihood, he is going to work in the U K
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