The phrase "a basic degree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a fundamental or introductory level of education or qualification, often in the context of higher education.
Example: "To apply for this job, you need at least a basic degree in a relevant field."
Alternatives: "an elementary degree" or "a foundational degree."
Under no circumstances can deferred admission be offered to an international applicant who has not yet received a basic degree or whose scholarship, preparation, or English proficiency does not meet the university's minimum admission standards.
A basic degree calculation would show an accumulation of 0. In reality, some degree days are likely to have accumulated because a good portion of the day was in fact above 50F.
After all, I already have a basic degree from the prestigious Nanyang Technological University.
More than ever before, a basic degree cannot take you anywhere.
Yet such an order means the judge is ruling that Happy has at least a basic degree of legal personhood.
(2) A basic degree of decentralized autonomy in function in contrast to that of primarily externalized supply and disposal structures cf.[10, 12, 14, 18, 19].
Applicants must meet all minimum University requirements for admission, including an appropriate basic degree, an acceptable GPA, and English language proficiency.
One thing led to another and it seemed logical to follow the basic degree with an honours year--but a PhD as well?
Information relevant to individual-level SES included formal education [categorized into four categories, with the highest ≥ 18 years (equivalent to a university degree) and the lowest ≤ 10 years (equivalent to a basic school degree and no vocational training)] and employment status (full-time or part-time work of ≥ 15 hr/week, inactive or housewife, pensioner, and unemployed).
Four categories were defined with the highest category of ≥ 18 years of education (equivalent to a university degree) and the lowest category of ≤ 10 years (equivalent to a basic school degree and no vocational training).
She had to travel 220 km away to attend and finish secondary school in Logyia town, and then went on to gain a basic teaching degree at the teacher's college, an education level that only 1.5percentnt of Afari girls reach.
