Ehm... How does a bachelor thesis mutate into a master thesis?! Isn't a master's degree like 4 or 5 years vs 3 years of bachelor's? Are you a genious or what's the secret?
Glad to hear it went well anyway.
Ehm... How does a bachelor thesis mutate into a master thesis?! Isn't a master's degree like 4 or 5 years vs 3 years of bachelor's? Are you a genious or what's the secret?
No, it's still a bachelor thesis, although I would rather call 125 pages (main part of ~90 pages) a master thesis.
Well, you know the effort I put in the release videos. I simply redirected mental force.
The majority of students in Germany (and in most other European countries as well, I guess) have to work in order to fund their studies (although things in the U.S. appear to be much worse). My (rather challenging) degree programme has a regular study period of seven semesters and it took me ten to finish it.psi29a wrote: ↑16 Oct 2017, 12:48 Europe usually wonders why Americans take so long, with the usual assumption that it takes them longer to grasp the material. However what most fail to realize is that in Europe, when you study, that is all you do... you're not allowed to work and go to school, which is logical considering that your education is heavily subsidized. In the US, it is trivial to balance work and school... it is pretty much expected of you because of tuition is mostly out of pocket.
Of course, I should have known that was what you meant.
We are allowed to work, it's actually considered a very good idea. And people from our faculty are always hunting for someone to help with their projects.
Wow, the world is unfair . At least my Masters thesis needs to be only 60+ pages. (Bachelor was 40+)
I should probably rephrase this, you're allowed to work but in Belgium you are limited in the number of hours you're allowed to work because you should be focused on your studies. Exception to this is any research (paid or otherwise) having to do with the university. In Belgium, they tell you... either work or school, not both.
I guess that here they expect you to be able to manage your time correctly by yourself...
That's changing. I'm in the 3rd year of the masters and I'll be graduating along with the people who are currently doing their 4th year in the masters.psi29a wrote: ↑16 Oct 2017, 12:48 In Belgium, 3 years for a bachelor and another year (or two, or even 4 in medicine) for a masters.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Education ... na_changes