what is the difference between a graduate and an undergraduate class in reference to college?
339340
Very briefly.. an undergraduate at a university/college is an individual (student)who is at the Bachelor of Science (BS) or lower. After you have your B.S. degree, you go on in the University/College and you are aiming for your Master of Science (MS) or the Doctorate Degree.... BOTH the MS and Doctorate degrees are in the Graduate levels.
1147809
both are diff pls refer any Univ which will help u to know better
1134205
"University" is more of an undergrad term.  The "+" refers to Grad School, Med School, Law School, Business School, etc.
402877
College is not just set of courses. You can learn and read course paper at home. College teaches you team work, interacting with people and sometimes also teaches how to do things you absolutely don't like. You are learning a life's lesson at college. You can always choose course that go towards your career later.
1026746
pre-med for an undergraduate degree and then ob/gyn for your graduate degree, no mystery there
1187334
The post-graduate work was easier for me because it was \n\n(1) more fulfilling (you are studying something of interest), \n\n(2) you are surrounded by people who want to be there (versus people whose parents forced them to go to undergraduate school) and\n\n(3) more opportunity to be graded based on your own work (versus depending on classmates to do their share in a project).\n\nGood luck.
325514
A graduate of what? grammar school? doubt it...\n\nthe answer to your question is dependent on if you're talking about graduation from college then no.
90095
I think colleges tend to be more private, more focused on a particular form and discipline of study, where universities are generalized to many study programs.  Some colleges tend to be smaller, while university tends to be quite large.\n\nI think your analogy runs true in the US as well
57367
Universities typically have more programs.  Additionally, a college is a subset of a university.  Thus, a university is composed of two or more smaller colleges.  It also depends on the number of students and accredition.  Universities are more recognized and typically have more students.\n\nUniversities can also provide education to students from foreign countries.
97008
do you specificall mean Science... because if you went to school, at one point of another you took some form of science... as far as college... one can get a degree in either a Bachelor of Science or Art... bot are considered to be that a person was educated.
807104
In my humble opinion (and experience), an undergraduate college education is largely the process of training oneself to take the time to retain knowledge.  That's the point of the introductory classes in the first couple years.  They prepare you for the more in-depth major classes and perhaps research in the later years.  Ideally, it's more of training someone in how to learn more than teaching them facts.  \n\nAs far as what you do in college, it's usually a crazy balance f diverse things.  Time for classes, studying (hopefully), extra-curricular involvement, and a social life is hard to manage, but to be a job-attractive graduate, they are all necessary.
1055002
Undergrad -- Bachelor of Science in Physics.\nGraduate -- PhD in Physics.
388441
The Business Administration has a lot more math/quanitative classes in the program, more accounting even. Business management has more qualitative classes. The Business Administration class has a better chance of going into MBA programs (thats what I was told).
312133
I don't think that one is inherently better than the other. It used to be that universities were large, had many graduate programs, and focused on research. Colleges were smaller, focused on liberal arts degrees, and catered to undergraduates. But, lots of colleges thought that "university" in the name sounded better, and in the 70s and 80s lots of colleges changed their name to universities, even though they aren't really large research institutions.\n\nI will say that most colleges now are primarily undergraduate oriented, are smaller, and focus on residential undergraduate programs. Universities vary quite a bit, from the huge state university to smaller universities that are really more like undergraduate institutions that have added a few graduate programs.\n\nSo, choose a college or university based on the particulars of specific schools and how it fits with your personality, your occupational goals, and the size of school you'd like to be at. Whether its a college or university doesn't really matter.
1089084
Bachelor of Arts,  A.B. is same as B.A.  (BA is more common designation from American Universities, AB is more common designation from European Universites)
642035
What kind of classes? Different ages and/or grades? A combination of different subjects?
811935
Those subjects are graduate level. I doubt you will find any university that teaches much about them in undergraduate classes.