The phrase "master's degree students" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it if you wanted to describe a group of people who are currently studying for a master's degree. For example: "The university is home to many master's degree students from various academic backgrounds."
Last year, the school she directs and teaches at produced 20 master's degree students.
Unlike schools like Stanford or M.I.T., it is open only to master's degree students studying the applied sciences.
master's degree students will begin their course work during the summer session and complete the program the following summer.
Assistantships are much more common, with 10.8 percent of master's degree students and 47 percent of doctoral degree students receiving assistantships.
The schools are providing financial support to even fewer master's degree students, and may assure some doctoral students just one year as a T.A. instead of the usual two, or offer partial instead of full-tuition waivers.
"Or those ugly, bloodthirsty, oozing old bags?" "The Millennium Project," developed cooperatively by master's degree students at the University of Tennessee under the director Henryk Baranowski, took a similarly feminist tack.
The thesis dances of 16 graduating master's-degree students in New York University's Dance Education Program will be presented in two programs in "Moving by Design".
The Attacca, which performed in the Museum of Modern Art's Summergarden series on Sunday evening, consists of master's-degree students at the Juilliard School: Amy Schroeder and Keiko Tokunaga, violinists; Gillian Gallagher, violist; and Andrew Yee, cellist.
If you are a Ph.D. or master's-degree student at a university that has an M.B.A. program, you might be allowed to audit a business school class.
I learn so much more by getting hands-on experience, not just reading about it," says master's-degree student Julie Huseklepp Tunli of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), who spent this summer in Svalbard doing fieldwork with migratory birds.
As an undergraduate she had scholarships, but as a master's-degree student she didn't have a scholarship, a teaching gig, or a research assistantship, so she took out federal loans--which she will pay off through the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Loan Repayment Program--and worked to supplement the family's income.
