The graduate is the holder of a Baccalauréat, diploma delivered in the countries of traditions university Anglo-Saxon ( bachelor in English), in Belgium, and France.

Belgium

• Baccalaureat (Belgium)

Canada

This title is conferred to the holder of a Baccalauréat (Canada).

Graduate in arts

The expression graduate in arts or graduate be arts (shortened B.A. , seldom A.B. ) comes from the Latin expression Baccalaureus Artium and indicates an academic qualification of the holder of a Baccalauréat in arts.

Graduate in sciences

The expression science graduate (shortened B.Sc. , seldom B.S. , S.B. or Sc.B. ) comes from the Latin expression Baccalaureus Scientiae and indicates an academic qualification of the holder of a Baccalauréat in sciences.

Graduate in right

The expression graduate in right or graduate in right (shortened LL.B. ) comes from the Latin expression Legum Baccalaureus and indicates the academic Qualification of the holder of a Diploma in law (in English Bachelor off Laws ). This academic qualification is used especially, but not exclusively, in the countries of Anglo-Saxon culture, it is offered after a first university cycle in Common law. To Quebec, however, the same title refers in a formation in Civil law.

In English, to mention the diploma of civil law, one generally uses the expression Bachelor off Civil Law (shortened B.C.L.), except in the anglophone Québécois universities where one uses off the expression Bachelor Laws .

France

In France, the title of graduate is carried by the holders of a Baccalauréat (France), which encloses the secondary studies.

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