05-08-2023, 10:54 AM
(05-08-2023, 09:43 AM)rachel83az Wrote: Probably not. It's my understanding that American and European degrees are very different. American degrees usually only have 25-50% of their classes concerning the major. The rest is general education credits (things like science, history, psychology, etc.) and electives (whatever you want). In Europe, you're assumed to have finished your general education classes in high school/Gymnasium and probably 75-90% of the university courses are specific to the degree. Sometimes, you get a small choice of electives.
You learn something new everyday
International: UK
Future degree:
MSc Criminology & Criminal Psychology - Essex University
MBA - ENEB
Degrees in process:
BS Health Science 2024 - The University of the People
BSc Open (Health focus) 2023 - The Open University
Degrees completed:
BN Adult Nursing 2020 - Portsmouth University
Credits: Sophia (81)
Future degree:
MSc Criminology & Criminal Psychology - Essex University
MBA - ENEB
Degrees in process:
BS Health Science 2024 - The University of the People
BSc Open (Health focus) 2023 - The Open University
Degrees completed:
BN Adult Nursing 2020 - Portsmouth University
Credits: Sophia (81)