Difference between revisions of "Ph.D."
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: Ph.D. is one of the many abbreviations that stand for something Latin that no one seems to remember. In this case, it is "Philosophiæ Doctor," or "teacher of philosphy," even thou...) |
m |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
To get one you have to go to [[grad school]], do a ridiculous amount of work and research, and write a thesis, among other things. [[Knox]] [[professors]] generally have Ph.D.s; [[students]] generally do not. | To get one you have to go to [[grad school]], do a ridiculous amount of work and research, and write a thesis, among other things. [[Knox]] [[professors]] generally have Ph.D.s; [[students]] generally do not. | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[Category:Academics]] |
Latest revision as of 23:55, 6 January 2008
Ph.D. is one of the many abbreviations that stand for something Latin that no one seems to remember. In this case, it is "Philosophiæ Doctor," or "teacher of philosphy," even though you can get them in just about all academic areas, not just philosphy. It is, in fact, the terminal degree in most academic fields.
To get one you have to go to grad school, do a ridiculous amount of work and research, and write a thesis, among other things. Knox professors generally have Ph.D.s; students generally do not.