Master (diploma or university degree)
The term master means " maître" in English. Because of the influence of English in higher education, a certain number of countries not-english-speaking introduced into their language the word " master" or " master' S degree" to re-elect ranks or diplomas preexistent or to name new diplomas. This was done sometimes by preserving the " term; maîtrise" like heading of other diplomas. Can thus coexist, such as for example in France, a diploma called " master" and a diploma called " maîtrise". Ranks or diplomas whose name is a translation of " maître" or " maîtrise" are treated in the article Maîtrise.
Masters in the anglophone countries
See Control (Anglo-Saxon university system).
Masters in the nonanglophone countries (imported word)
Master in Belgium
See also: Master (Belgium)
- In Belgium, since the Process of Bologna, the master replaces the license, and is obtained after a 2 years cycle (sometimes 1 year) of study consecutive to the baccalaureat (Bachelor) and is delivered by the Universités or the High Schools. The diplomas of industrial engineer and civil engineer become master in engineerings industrial and master in engineerings civil.
Master in France
See also: Master (France)
-
In France, since the Reform LMD, the " term; master" indicate inter alia a university degree and a diploma prepared in two years of studies after the license or in five years after the baccalaureat (case of the courses universities): Master (France)
Master in Switzerland
In Swiss, the old title DEA is gradually replaced by Master, which will last 1-2 years, following the process of Bologna. Master is a diploma of the university higher education of Second cycle. The success of the cycle Bachelor is a precondition to follow the studies of Master.
See too
- Mastère specialized
- Diploma of thorough studies
- Control
- Control in sciences
- Sales engineer
- Master off Business Administration
External bonds
- Discussion of L ''' French Academy '' on the use of the term ''' Mastère ''' or ''' Mastaire '''
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