The phrase "an introductory degree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a degree that serves as a foundational or preliminary qualification in a particular field of study.
Example: "After completing an introductory degree in psychology, she decided to pursue a master's program."
Alternatives: "a foundational degree" or "a preliminary degree".
Purchase an introductory level organ book.
And the only science he took at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, where he graduated in 1981 with a history degree, was an introductory astronomy course "that was so basic it was kinda boring".
The study covers the thoughts of first-year undergraduates enrolled in an introductory physics course belonging to an engineering degree.
This study evaluates the use of educational games as an introductory activity in the first year of undergraduate degree programs in industrial engineering.
B.S. degree program The prerequisites are an introductory lecture course sequence with a mathematics sequence equivalent to, or more advanced than, the corequisite of the physics sequence.
But when his university--the Agricultural University of Wageningen--organised an introductory day and required that all students sign up for two degree topics, Cuppen picked molecular sciences as well as zoological studies.
Admission standards, degree requirements and curriculum — complete, in most cases, with an introductory two years of broad liberal arts — at the Education City schools are the same as at the American home campuses.
After an entry gallery where an introductory short subject on pharaonic Egypt is projected onto a 180-degree screen, gold-colored doors open automatically (think crowd control), allowing entry into the first of nine galleries.
What's supposed to happen is: You go to college, earn a few degrees, get an introductory job in your field, work hard, prove yourself and eventually, at the midcareer point, climb to the peak of your profession.
