Published May 9, 2004
andreaJ
48 Posts
I don't even know if I spelled it right, but I'm confused between the difference of a bachelors and a baccala..... also is it necessary to take?
suzanne4, RN
26,410 Posts
They are actually the same thing, just one in English and one in, I believe, Latin.
zenman
1 Article; 2,806 Posts
They are both 4 years of heaven or hell, depending on your career choice.
Havin' A Party!, ASN, RN
2,722 Posts
... I'm confused between the difference of a bachelors and a baccala...
Hahahahahahahaha!
Nothing like bacala, paisan! :)
Ciao!
Lys
65 Posts
As previously stated, the two are the same thing.
It was my understanding though that Bachelor's was the older, more male-centred way of stating the degree...and a Baccalaurate is gender-neutral (hence being appropriate for the large number of WOMEN in a nursing programme :-D)
Lys :balloons:
psychomachia
184 Posts
As previously stated, the two are the same thing.It was my understanding though that Bachelor's was the older, more male-centred way of stating the degree...and a Baccalaurate is gender-neutral (hence being appropriate for the large number of WOMEN in a nursing programme :-D)Lys :balloons:
The baccalaureate signifies completion of undergraduate studies and comprises arts, humanities, social sciences, etc. The Bachelor of ______ (arts, science, etc) is the awarded degree in the particular field of study.