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baccalaureate

[ US /ˌbækəˈɫɔɹiət/ ]
[ UK /bˈækɐlˌɔːɹiːt/ ]
NOUN
  1. an academic degree conferred on someone who has successfully completed undergraduate studies
  2. a farewell sermon to a graduating class at their commencement ceremonies

How To Use baccalaureate In A Sentence

  • My baccalaureate, a job as a clerk in the Electricity Department's offices. WHEN THE APRICOTS BLOOM
  • The same is true of the latest piece of received wisdom, that all our problems would be solved if we adopted the baccalaureate.
  • As the national and state economies move from the industrial to the information age, the need for individuals with baccalaureates is increasing.
  • Many colleges, including my current institution, require an intensive service project for completion of the baccalaureate degree.
  • The majority of respondents had received their basic nursing education at the baccalaureate level.
  • Sailors with a baccalaureate degree or higher are eligible to begin the teaching certification process to become an academic subject teacher.
  • Several schools in Britain already teach the baccalaureate syllabus.
  • Students graduating from baccalaureate programs are rarely expected to be seasoned experts in the competencies of their chosen field.
  • The consortium discovered that less than 50 percent of students followed a traditional path to the baccalaureate degree.
  • He attended school in his home town and obtained his baccalaureate in 1881 at the age of seventeen.
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