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Ex. 12. Read the text and answer the questions after it

Many seek master’s degrees to advance in their fields and to earn raises. Others seek master’s degrees to change career fields. For example, let’s say that you’ve earned a bachelor’s degree in English, but have decided that you want to become a counselor: complete a master’s degree in counseling. A master’s degree will allow you to develop expertise in a new area and enter a new career.

Typically, it’s two years beyond the bachelor’s degree, but those additional two years open the door to many career opportunities that are personally, professionally, and financially fulfilling. The most common master’s degrees are the master of arts (MA) and master of science (MS). Note that whether you earn an MA or MS depends more on the school you attend than the academic requirements fulfilled; the two are different only in name – not in educational requirements or status. Master’s degrees are offered in a variety of fields (e.g., psychology, mathematics, biology, etc.), just as bachelor’s degrees are offered in many fields. Some fields have special degrees, like the MSW for social work and the MBA for business.

Master’s degree programs entailclasses, similar to your undergraduate classes. However the classes are usually conducted as seminars, with a great deal of discussion. The professors tend to expect a higher level of analysis in master’s classes than undergraduate classes.

Most master’s degree programs requirestudents to complete a master’s thesis, or an extended research paper. Depending on the field, your master’s thesis may entail conducting a thorough analysisof the literature or a scientificexperiment. Some master’s programs offer alternatives to the master’s thesis, such as written comprehensive exams or other written projects that are less rigorousthan theses. In service-oriented fields like clinical and counseling psychology, and social work, master’s degrees usually include a practicum or internship in which you learn applied skills like how to perform therapy.

Vocabulary Notes:

Ex.13. Answer the questions:

1. Why do people seek a master’s degree?

2. How long does earning a master’s degree take?

3. What does a Master’s Degree entail?

4. What is required from the students to complete a Master’s Degree?

5. Why are you striving for a Master`s Degree?

Ex.14. Make up a dialogue on the basis of the text, trying to touch upon the questions above. Use the vocabulary on the topic “What Master's Degree Entails” and conversational formulas from Appendix 1

Ex.15. UNIT I. Master`s Degree in a Global Education. Self-assessment. Make up a dialogue on the following issues. Use conversational formulas from the Appendix 1:

Student A Student B
1. What does global education enable young people to do?
2. What does global education emphasise and promote?
3. What five perspectives is global education concerned with?
4. Do you feel yourself being a part of global education? Why? Why not?
5. Does global education have anything to do with your profession?
6. What does the term “Master’s Degree” imply?
7. What should the graduates possess within the area studied?
8. What titles of Master’s Degree are the most common?
9. What other Master’s Degrees are there to be named?
10. Why do people seek a Master’s Degree?
11. How long does earning a Master’s Degree take?
12. What does a Master’s Degree entail?
13. What is required from the students to complete a Master’s Degree?

 



 


Date: 2016-01-05; view: 1714


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