Aviation vs Non-Aviation degree? - Page 2

flyitup · January 31st, 2003, 10:47

[ QUOTE ]
P.S. Doug can you please somehow turn off Overwrite????? everytime i make a mistake and try to change it. I am forced to redo the whole post.

[/ QUOTE ]

It's not Jetcareers, it's your computer Yaro.

Hit the "insert" key on your keyboard. That should take care of the problem.

Timmypig · January 31st, 2003, 21:57

G'day All

It seems common for US airlines requiring a degree to require a '4 year' degree. I hope you all will pardon my ignorance, but is a standard pass bachelors degree, a BA or BSc for example, normally 4 years?

In Aus and I think NZ also, a BA or BSc or BEc or BBus etc is typically 3 years. A fourth year would normally be for an 'honours' year and research thesis.

Is this what the extra year is in the US? Alternatively, do any of you folks know what the extra subjects are? Do US bachelor degrees have more 'general studies' or would it be more core subjects? What makes up the year long difference between equivalant degrees?

Cheers

Tim

I_Money · January 31st, 2003, 23:05

A 4 year degree over here in the US is what most of the world calls a bachelors.

January 31st, 2003, 10:47	#26
flyitup Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: Denver, CO Posts: 620	Re: Aviation vs Non-Aviation degree? [ QUOTE ] P.S. Doug can you please somehow turn off Overwrite????? everytime i make a mistake and try to change it. I am forced to redo the whole post. [/ QUOTE ] It's not Jetcareers, it's your computer Yaro. Hit the "insert" key on your keyboard. That should take care of the problem.

January 31st, 2003, 21:57	#27
Timmypig Junior Member Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: NSW Australia Posts: 222	Re: Aviation vs Non-Aviation degree? G'day All It seems common for US airlines requiring a degree to require a '4 year' degree. I hope you all will pardon my ignorance, but is a standard pass bachelors degree, a BA or BSc for example, normally 4 years? In Aus and I think NZ also, a BA or BSc or BEc or BBus etc is typically 3 years. A fourth year would normally be for an 'honours' year and research thesis. Is this what the extra year is in the US? Alternatively, do any of you folks know what the extra subjects are? Do US bachelor degrees have more 'general studies' or would it be more core subjects? What makes up the year long difference between equivalant degrees? Cheers Tim

January 31st, 2003, 23:05	#28
I_Money Moderator Join Date: Jul 2000 Location: Socal Posts: 5,644	Re: Aviation vs Non-Aviation degree? A 4 year degree over here in the US is what most of the world calls a bachelors.

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