Post by LoveTrains on Sept 19, 2012 9:42:35 GMT -5
yeah, I would have arranged this poll differently. I would put MBA with masters (it is a masters degree, just a specific type of one) and then I think I would have even done JD separately from MD, DMD, VMD, etc.
yeah, I would have arranged this poll differently. I would put MBA with masters (it is a masters degree, just a specific type of one) and then I think I would have even done JD separately from MD, DMD, VMD, etc.
Ok. People are always talking about how an MBA is a terminal degree (even though it isn't). I don't know anything about it but thought it had more in common with other professional degrees than with academic masters degrees.
Also, I don't see how a JD is any more different from an MD than a BA vs. BSN, etc.
This is what the census categories are, btw (and I agree with you that I'd put MBA in the professional category, but the gov't is unclear on that)
No schooling completed, or less than 1 year Nursery, kindergarten, and elementary (grades 1-8) High school (grades 9-12, no degree) High school graduate (or equivalent) Some college (1-4 years, no degree) Associate’s degree (including occupational or academic degrees) Bachelor’s degree (BA, BS, AB, etc) Master’s degree (MA, MS, MENG, MSW, etc) Professional school degree (MD, DDC, JD, etc) Doctorate degree (PhD, EdD, etc)
yeah, I would have arranged this poll differently. I would put MBA with masters (it is a masters degree, just a specific type of one) and then I think I would have even done JD separately from MD, DMD, VMD, etc.
Ok. People are always talking about how an MBA is a terminal degree (even though it isn't). I don't know anything about it but thought it had more in common with other professional degrees than with academic masters degrees.
Also, I don't see how a JD is any more different from an MD than a BA vs. BSN, etc.
I guess I was just thinking that a JD only took three years to complete and an MD seems harder, but since the D stands for doctor I will concede that my initital reaction is probably incorrect.