释义 |
first degreeˌfirst deˈgree noun - A good first degree or equivalent in a relevant discipline is required as well as experience in the chosen field of research.
- Entrants normally require a first degree but non-graduate applicants who give evidence of comparable academic capability are also considered.
- The discrepancy between men and women is greater at higher degree level than at first degree level.
- The Education Act 1962 currently limits mandatory grant support to full-time first degree and comparable courses.
- This fact alone suggests that a purely descriptive approach to first degree courses is likely to be unproductive or excruciatingly boring.
1[countable usually singular] British English used to talk about a university degree such as a BA or a BSc, obtained by people who do not already have a degree2murder in the first degree American English first-degree murder |