Advertisement
Advertisement
baccalaureate
[ bak-uh-lawr-ee-it, -lor- ]
noun
- a religious service held at an educational institution, usually on the Sunday before commencement day.
baccalaureate
/ ˌæəˈɔːɪɪ /
noun
- the university degree of Bachelor or Arts, Bachelor of Science, etc
- an internationally recognized programme of study, comprising different subjects, offered as an alternative to a course of A levels in Britain
- a farewell sermon delivered at the commencement ceremonies in many colleges and universities
Other 51Թ Forms
- Dzb··۱·ٱ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of baccalaureate1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of baccalaureate1
Example Sentences
A nondenominational, interfaith baccalaureate was scheduled for that night in Bovard Auditorium — near the site of the current encampment.
The experience of college-level science courses, the completion of baccalaureate or more advanced degrees, and the development of civic scientific literacy were strong predictors of increased acceptance of evolution.
I had an elite Ivy League journalism degree and he held a baccalaureate in journalism from Cal State Long Beach and, before joining The Times, had been running a silk-screening business.
As EDSK's Tom Richmond says, baccalaureates can be expensive to run as they are "much more resource intensive" - they include more subjects, an extended essay, and some kind of personal or community service.
The airframe manufacturing technology program broke ground as among the first such baccalaureate programs in the state.
Advertisement
Related 51Թs
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse