Sentence examples for general qualification for from inspiring English sources

Specialism may look like the solution, but as specialist Masters programmes cannibalise market share it could be that the real differentiator will be what made the MBA such a badge of quality in the first place: a general qualification for tomorrow's business leaders.

Both school types finish with a general qualification for university entrance.

Transferring the self-learning tutorial to people without general qualification for university entrance would probably result in an even lower amount of correct solutions.

According to the German school system, it was possible to choose between special school/secondary general school certificate (9 years) "Hauptschulabschluss," secondary modern school certificate (10 years) "Realschulabschluss," or general qualification for university entrance/hiqh school diploma "Abitur".

School education was based on five categories (no school leaving certificate, primary, secondary, tertiary school or general qualification for university education), and seven categories were differentiated for vocational training ranging from no vocational training to university degree.

Medium educational status was defined as graduation after 6 years at secondary school, and high educational status was defined as 8 or 9 years at secondary school leading to a general qualification for university entrance called "Abitur", or a university degree.

In the same year, the new general qualification attestation stipulation and the procedure for pedagogues were adopted, and the content of the new regulation was the same as in the previous document in 1996 (Pedagoogide atesteerimise tingimused ja kord 1998).

Still, the RAS report makes clear, postgraduate and postdoctoral students do not enter astronomy in order to work in editing or finance".Students undertaking a PhD in astronomy see it as a qualification for doing for research in astronomy and not as a more general qualification with 'transferable skills,' " the report says.

It is the classic tee-up – a general qualification, pointing the finger at all of us – before moving in for the kill.

"There is a common perception that there is always a single 'right mark' or a 'wrong mark' for some more extended answers," Julie Swan, executive director for general qualifications said in May.

Announcing the changes, Julie Swan, Ofqual's executive director for general qualifications, said: "It is not fair to allow some students to have a second bite of the cherry by giving them a higher mark on review, when the first mark was perfectly appropriate".