- Techno genetrix: shamanizing the new flesh
- cyborgs, virtual interfaces and the vegetable matrix in sf (by Johannes Petrus Carstens, in order to get his Master of Arts degree in the subject of English, at the University of South Africa)
(tags: cyberculture cyborg technology mlf)
- The effect of single sex schooling on girls’ achievement in physical science
by tracey-ann carter, submitted in part fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of master of education
(tags: education sexuality women science mlf)
- Reducing Visual Clutter on your Desktop
In this article I will show you how to achieve this Desktop Zen in four easy steps. My solution? Get rid of desktop icons completely.
(tags: windows zen technology reference lifehacks mlf)
- discursive ambiguities: feminist responses to the mass media
by natacha vicente, submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of master of arts in the subject english
(tags: feminism women media communication mlf)
- yesterday’s deformities: a discussion of the role of memory and discourse in the plays of samuel beckett
by verna june macdonald brown, submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of doctor of literature and philosophy.
(tags: literature philosophy mlf)
- emotional experiences of incestuous fathers: a social constructionist investigation
by wilhelmina johanna van niekerk, submitted in part fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of masters of arts in clinical psychology
(tags: incest psychology mlf)
- dealing with cross-cultural conflict in a multicultural organisation: an education management perspective
by joan c. doerr, submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of master of education management
(tags: education management culture mlf)
- the legal rights of the women of ancient egypt
by andriëtte ferreira, submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of master of arts with specialisation in ancient languages and cultures
(tags: law language culture egypt women mlf)
- nature as a source of inspiration in zulu poetry
by simeon mlindeli gcumisa, submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of master of arts in the subject african languages
(tags: poetry language mlf)
- a therapeutic understanding of women suffering through their bodies
by paula alexandra da graça marques fernandes, submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of doctor of literature and philosophy in the subject psychology
(tags: women literature philosophy psychology mlf)
- gender, genre and identity in selected short stories by bessie head
by george nkhesani ngomane, submitted in part fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of master of arts in the subject english
(tags: gender identity literature mlf)
- .DPI
.DPI addresses cyberfeminism and broader issues involving women and their diverse relations to new media and contemporary technological landscapes.
(tags: technology media women feminism mlf)
Black Tie means formal. Men wear tuxedos, women wear cocktail, long dresses or dressy evening separates.
White Tie means ultra-formal. Men wear full dress, with white tie, vest, shirt. Women wear long gowns.
Formal usually means the same as Black Tie, but in some trendier cities like New York or Los Angeles, it could mean a black shirt, no tie with a tux. Women wear cocktail, long dresses or dressy evening separates.
Ultra-formal means White Tie. Men wear full dress, with white tie, vest, shirt. Women wear long gowns.
Black Tie Optional means you have the option of wearing a tuxedo, but it should clue you into the formality of the event, meaning a dark suit and tie would be your other option. Women wear cocktail, long dresses or dressy evening separates.
Black Tie Invited means you have the option of wearing a tuxedo, but it should clue you into the formality of the event, meaning a dark suit and tie would be your other option. Women wear cocktail, long dresses or dressy evening separates.
Creative Black Tie leaves room for trendy interpretations of formal wear. He can go more modern with a tux — maybe a black shirt, no tie. She wears long or short dresses or evening separates (maybe a long lace or sequined skirt with a sleek cashmere sweater).
Semi-formal is the trickiest of all dress codes. Usually it means that tuxes are not required, nor are long dresses. An evening wedding (after 6 PM) would still dictate dark suits for him, and a cocktail dress for her. Daytime semi-formal events mean a suit for him and an appropriate short dress or dressy suit for her.
Cocktail Attire means short, elegant dresses for her and dark suits for him.
Dressy Casual usually means no jeans or shorts. Similar to business casual, but a tad dressier.
Casual generally means anything goes.
Informal can mean the same as casual. However, when associated with a wedding or other special event, some form of decorum and good taste should prevail. A dress for her or a nice pair of slacks and shirt for him are informal, but respectful of the event.
Bachelor’s Degree
U.S. students can go on to college or university after finishing high school (12th grade). Upon entering a college or university, students work toward their bachelor’s degree during the first four years.
Students in the first year are called “freshmen.” They are “sophomores” in the second year. “Junior” and “senior” refer to the third and fourth years. The U.S. undergraduate educational system is different from many other systems because students have more control over their courses. Also, students are not typically admitted directly into their “major” field of study. Instead, most undergraduates are in general studies programs until just before their junior year.
Students must take a certain number of courses in areas outside their major department or field in order to earn a bachelor’s degree in the United States. This is based on the philosophy that students at the undergraduate level get the best education by being exposed to several areas of study.
In some degree programs, students also choose a “minor” field that may or may not be closely related to their major. For example, a student could choose to major in marketing and minor in French. Students also choose some “elective” (extra) courses in other subjects.
Master’s Degree
A master’s degree follows the bachelor’s degree. It involves more study of a certain subject. This degree is required in some professions. The M.B.A., or Master of Business Administration, is a popular degree that usually takes two years. Some master’s programs take only one year.
Doctoral Degree (Ph.D.)
The doctoral degree is the highest degree you can earn in the United States. Examples include Ph.D. (Doctor of Philosophy), J.D. (Doctor of Law), M.D. (Doctor of Medicine), and D.D.S. (Doctor of Dental Surgery).
The Ph.D. requires course work, an examination, original research, and a dissertation. Most Ph.D. programs require at least three years of study after the master’s level. Most students take longer to finish this degree.
The first two years include classes and seminars. For another year or more, students will do research and write a thesis or dissertation. A dissertation is a written report of your original doctoral research. This paper must include views, designs, or research that has not been published before.
Students must pass a qualifying examination to get into the Ph.D. program. Later, they must pass an oral examination on the same topic as the dissertation.
B Bachelor
BA Bachelor of Arts
BAS Bachelor of Applied Science
BS Bachelor of Science
CRT Certified Respiratory Therapist (Bachelor of Science degree program in Respiratory Care)
DDS Doctor of Dental Surgery
DMA Doctor of Musical Arts
DMD Harvard University only grants degrees in Latin. Harvard did not adopt the D.D.S. or “Doctor of Dental Surgery” degree because the Latin translation was “Chirurgae Dentium Doctoris” or C.D.D. The people at Harvard thought that C.D.D. was cumbersome. A Latin scholar was consulted. The scholar suggested the ancient “Medicinae Doctor” be prefixed with “Dentariae”. This is how the D.M.D. or “Dentariae Medicinae Doctor” degree was started.
DPM Doctor of Podiatric Medicine
DVM Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
EDD Doctor of Education
EDM Master of Education
EDS Specialist in Education (EDucational Specialist)
ENG Engineer
IA Information Architecture
JD Juris Doctor
JM Juris Master
JSD Doctor of Juridical Science
JSM Master of Juridical Science
LLB Bachelor of Laws
LLM Master of Laws
MA Master of Arts
MAR Master of Arts in Religion
MAT Master of Arts in Teaching
MBA Master of Business Administration
MD Doctor of Medicine
MEA Master of Engineering Administration
MFA Master of Fine Arts
MLA Master of Landscape Architecture
MLS Master of Library Science
MPH Master of Public Health
MS Master of Science
MSD Master of Science in Design
MSM Master of Science in Management
MSMMaster of Sacred Music
MSW Master in Social Welfare
PHD Doctor of Philosophy
RN Registered Nurse
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