Difference between revisions of "Master of Arts"
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Master of Arts (from the Latin, ''Artium Magistri''; at some institutions thus known as A.M.), is the earliest post-graduate degree established at early universities. At [[Oxford University|Oxford]] and [[Cambridge University|Cambridge]], it was once awarded automatically to graduates who remained in residence at their colleges an additional year. Later, with the establishment of earned Doctoral degrees, Master of Arts was more often awarded in passing to those enrolled in Doctoral programs. In recent years, many new "terminal" Master's level degrees have been established for professional credentials, such as the MFA (Master of Fine Arts) and the MBA (Master of Business Administration) | Master of Arts (from the Latin, ''Artium Magistri''; at some institutions thus known as A.M.), is the earliest post-graduate degree established at early universities. At [[Oxford University|Oxford]] and [[Cambridge University|Cambridge]], it was once awarded automatically to graduates who remained in residence at their colleges an additional year. Later, with the establishment of earned Doctoral degrees, Master of Arts was more often awarded in passing to those enrolled in Doctoral programs. In recent years, many new "terminal" Master's level degrees have been established for professional credentials, such as the MFA (Master of Fine Arts) and the MBA (Master of Business Administration) | ||
[[Category:education]] | [[Category:education]] | ||
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| + | == See also == | ||
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| + | [[Painting Masterpieces]] | ||
Revision as of 22:37, May 26, 2007
Master of Arts (from the Latin, Artium Magistri; at some institutions thus known as A.M.), is the earliest post-graduate degree established at early universities. At Oxford and Cambridge, it was once awarded automatically to graduates who remained in residence at their colleges an additional year. Later, with the establishment of earned Doctoral degrees, Master of Arts was more often awarded in passing to those enrolled in Doctoral programs. In recent years, many new "terminal" Master's level degrees have been established for professional credentials, such as the MFA (Master of Fine Arts) and the MBA (Master of Business Administration)