"studies degree" can be a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific type of degree that focuses on academic research and critical thinking skills rather than practical skills. Example: "After completing her undergraduate studies degree in English literature, Sarah went on to pursue a master's degree in cultural studies."
Stacey Barbet started her crime and investigative studies degree last year, age 26.
He naturally progressed to take a theatre studies degree at Bristol University, graduating in 1973.
Gilda went to Whitefield school near Brent Cross, north London, before taking a business studies degree at Aston University.
Mr. Tonchi graduated with a classics studies degree from Liceo Classico Forteguerri in Pistoia, Italy, and studied political science at the University of Florence.
For instance, if you did a business studies degree, you could say: "Trained to analyse complex data and identify greatest return on investment".
Large organisations that act as custodians of our past might well be interested in a heritage studies degree based largely on their own particular requirements for their employees.
The International Studies degree is Yates's first.
"The university is currently identifying the possibility of integrating a Steiner Waldorf Education pathway within its BA (hons) Education Studies degree and will have further details available in the new year.
On 15 May, a group of black scholars will meet to set up a British Black Studies Association, which will call for Black Studies degree programmes to be established.
Elizabeth Van Ness questions whether there are enough industry jobs to justify the hundreds of film programs in universities ["Is a Cinema Studies Degree the New M.B.A.?," last Sunday].
She graduated cum laude from Wellesley and received a Master of Professional Studies degree with distinction in design management from the Pratt Institute.
