Master's degree

Master's degree
A master's degree is a postgraduate academic degree awarded after the completion of an academic program of one to six years in duration.
Master's degree In the U.S.A and Canada, a master's degree entails a one- or two–year program of study in which students would normally enroll after completing a bachelor's degree. A master's degree is a postgraduate academic degree awarded after the completion of an academic program of one to six years in duration.
In some languages, a master's degree is called a magister, which is Latin for master (teacher), and magister or a cognate can also be used for a person who has the degree. Some universities use the Latin degree names, and because of the flexibility of word order in Latin, artium magister (A.M.) or scientiƦ magister (S.M.) may be used; Harvard University and the University of Chicago for instance, use A.M. and S.M. for their master's degrees and MIT uses S.M. for its master of science degrees. Master of Science often is abbreviated MS in the U.S.A and MSc or M.Sc. in Commonwealth nations and Europe.

Study in U.S.A | Stay in America