The phrase "a future graduate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is currently studying and is expected to graduate in the future.
Example: "As a future graduate, I am excited about the opportunities that await me after completing my degree."
Alternatives: "an upcoming graduate" or "a prospective graduate".
The second most common postgraduation activity is to work as a laboratory research assistant, usually as a prelude to future graduate study.
He had a good life in Iraq and anticipated a bright future, graduating from Baghdad University's college of dentistry in 2005.
FSU's dual computer-criminology degree program is presented as a case example to illustrate how a computer criminology degree can prepare students for future graduate work and/or employment.
The ceremony also featured a student-created photo and video montage that showcased the year-long program's many highlights, from blizzards, study tours, and an intramural soccer championship to the birth of Master of Finance student Eonyoung Park's baby —perhaps a glimpse of a future Master of Finance graduate.
What job?" mindset, consisting mainly of people who are in denial of the fact that they even have a future after graduate school.
Society doesn't see me as the future President of the United States of America, they don't see me as a future PhD graduate from either the CUNY Grad Center, Columbia, NYU, St. Johns or Fordham; I am simply seen as a Black man and I am therefore a target by those who want to eliminate me.
If future graduate repayments come in lower than expected, then a future government will have to accept higher-than-expected levels of public sector debt, or offset this by increasing taxes or cutting spending either on higher education or elsewhere".
Do you have any advice for future graduate students?
The summer scholars program has also been successful for preparing future graduate students.
