what is an undergraduate and why is it called that?
360462
an undergradutae is someone who has not yet obtained a college-level degree.  It's called that to differetiate between those who have already graduated and are pursuing a master's or above.
52166
You can get your graduate degree in any field you want.  It does not depend on your undergraduate.  Just make sure you meet the necessary prerequisites.  You might have to take an extra class or two to meet the requirements.  Good Luck!
426706
A BFA is a performance degree, and it means that you have attained some skills in a medium of some kind--art, theatre, literature.\n\nA BA is a traditional bachelors degree that involves a core of liberal arts work plus a major area of study.
183862
graduate means that u hv completed the course of study to be a graduate and undergraduate means u did not complete the course of study to be a graduate.
628429
Bachelors definetly...
945890
The primary purpose of a college is to teach undergraduate courses, leading to a two-year (usually by a community college) or four-year degree, although if they get permission from their regional accrediting association, they can offer a few master's degrees.\n\nUniversities always offer some programs above the bachelor's degree level. Some offer only master's degrees but the large well-known universities offer doctoral degrees as well.\n\nUniversities are organized by schools, so you not only apply to the university but you also apply to the school, such as the School of Computing, School of Liberal Arts, etc.\n\ns
449183
We don't really have this word in the English language, because our University system is different, and we have less work, so no need for apsolvent status!!  I guess I would say its somebody who is repeating their final year. But its not really the same is it????\n\nIf a can think of a better answer I will get back to you.\nObecavam :-))\n\nThe computer recnik says "ADVANCED UNIVERSITY STUDENT"\n\nThough really I must tell you in the English unversity system this is a rare term. Or I don't know about my own education system!!!
173655
While psychgrad's advice is generally sound, I think it might also be a bit misleading.  Of course anyone can conduct a study; you don't have to be in college, and you don't need the approval of any review board.  A "study" is a pretty loose term, and it could mean a lot of different things.  However, what I think psychgrad is talking about, is an experimental study with the aim of getting your results published in some sort of academic journal.  If this is really what you're going for, then, yes, you need the approval of a review board.  Very few of these sorts of studies are done by people who are not at least doing their undergraduate degree, if not a higher degree.  However, if you want to do some sort of more informal study, and perhaps try to publish your results in a local paper or something, then you don't need a review board approval and you should just go ahead.  Perhaps talk to your science teacher first, though, depending on the type of study you want to do.  This sort of thing could look really nice on a college application, as it would demonstrate that you're a real go-getter.  Also, it would just make your application stand out from the crowd.
769540
Certainly. The UK has some of the oldest and greatest universities in the world. You should contact the British Council office in your area and request some information about UK undergraduate programs.
913128
I thought you need to complete A level (in British system), then go for an undergraduate degree?
757545
It's not a stupid question. Right now you should be focusing on being an Undergraduate student. Undergraduate is your 4 yrs of college (uni) and post graduate is AFTER you have finished that, and continue onto more school (pursuing your Masters or anything beyond a Bachelors). = )
581703
Generally it's a college that only offers Associate degrees (AA) instead of Bachelor degrees (BA or BS) like a full college does. They offer lower-division courses at lower prices than full colleges, and 2-year programs as opposed to the 4-year programs that full colleges do. Often you can transfer to a 4-year institution from a Junior College, saving you time and money.
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.
1134205
"University" is more of an undergrad term.  The "+" refers to Grad School, Med School, Law School, Business School, etc.
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)
806542
Undergraduate coursework is usually completed at a four-year public and/or private institution of higher learning (a university).  As with most colleges and universities, you will be provided with the opportunity of earning a bachelors (4-year) and/or an associates (2-year) degree, and will have several disciplines to choose from (i.e. liberal arts and social sciences, natural sciences, etc.).  As mentioned before, earning a bachelors degree usually takes 4 years, but it can be done in 3.  My best friend's younger sister completed her undergraduate coursework in 3 years, and graduated with a 4.0 grade point average.  Do not think for one minute that it came easily, however.  While holding down a part-time job, she managed a full course load each semester and studied every chance she got.
942905
Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, or in Latin Medicinæ Baccalaureus et Baccalaureus Chirurgiæ (abbreviated MB BChir, MB BCh, MB ChB, BM BS, MB BS etc.), are the two degrees awarded after a course of study in medicine and surgery at a university in the United Kingdom and other places following its usage, such as medical schools in Australia, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, New Zealand, Jamaica, South Africa, Pakistan and India. The naming suggests that they are two separate degrees; however in practice they are usually treated as one. (At Oxford and Cambridge it is/was possible to be awarded the two degrees on different dates.)\n\nThe degrees are the Commonwealth equivalent of what is known elsewhere as the degree of Doctor of Medicine (MD). In countries that award bachelors' degrees in medicine, however, the MD refers to a Higher Doctorate, and is reserved for medical practitioners who do research and submit a thesis in the field of medicine.