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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

  • The result is increased demand for international qualifications such as the International Baccalaureate, the IGCSE – built along the lines of the old O-level and now being taken by scores of independent schools – and the Pre-U, because they have not been subject to political interference. Archive 2008-09-01
  • Many students who begin their journey toward the baccalaureate at a community college must weave their way through a tangled web to make the transition to a four-year institution.
  • In many cases they have the option of continuing on for a baccalaureate at the University of Dayton.
  • Consider this: In his June 1908 baccalaureate address, Wilson dourly told the young Princeton men: I am not sure that it is of the first importance that you should be happy. The Fiddler in the Subway
  • The American Association of Colleges of Nursing reports that of students enrolled in baccalaureate nursing programs in 2002, 9.6% were men.
  • During a lifetime, the gap in earnings potential between a high school diploma and a baccalaureate degree is more than $1 million.
  • My name is Joyce and I am a registered nurse with a baccalaureate in the science of nursing.
  • Articulate their career interests, with an emphasis on summer internships or post baccalaureate plans.
  • Pupils taking a science baccalaureate would be obliged to study a foreign language and those studying the arts version would have to include basic maths and science.
  • The Harrogate and Knaresborough MP said the new baccalaureate should allow higher rewards for pupils taking subjects like maths.
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