Feb. 26, 2021
Recently I learned thata double major and a double degree were completely different, I have thought that the both matters were exactly same. If you study the double major, as a matter of fact, you will obtain a double degree at end. If I considered it, It could be understandable for sure. It's a kind of a piece of cake. Actually, to date, I have never met any person who could implement these double major and double degree at a university in Japan. A unversity in Japan is not so flexible like an Australian university. According to an Australian friend, some Australian university offers a student a double major system and a double degree system and would take only five years to implement them. Five years is not long enough to obtain them, shorter than expected.
Actually, a person with a double degree seems to me so advantageous that a person with a double major to get a job. Obviously, a person with a double degree must get a job much earlier than a person with a single degree. On the contrary, I cannot find any advantage on the person with the double major in Japan. The Australian make an assertion that the person with double major can emphasize it's advantage point agains an employer. Employers in Japan are not interested in an employee's major so much in general.
If you want to be a specialist or want to be a researchers at a labo, at least, it is necessary for you to have a master's degree. You can get any job without previous experience in genaral in Japan. Recently Industrial leaders make a assertion that graduate of university have to have practical knowledge and skills, in accordance with the opinions, there are some universities which can offer students the practical knowledge and skills. In fact, it seems to me that practical knowledges and skills at universities in Japan is clearly behind the times. Nobody dare updated it. There is no excellent leaders at universities and a national consensus on educational systems in Japan.
A Double mMajor and a Double dDegree
or A double major and a double degree
Recently I learned that a double major and a double degree weare completely different, I have thought that bothe both matters were exactly same.
In the US, it sounds more natural to say, "I thought that..." instead of "I have thought that..."
If you study the double major, as a matter of fact, you will obtain a double degree at the end.
If I considered it, It could be understandable for sure.
It's a kind of a piece of cake.
"A piece of cake" is idiomatic and general so an "a" isn't necessary here.
Actually, to date, I have never met any person who could implement these double major and double degree at a university in Japan.
"These" is a plural marker.
Alternative:
Actually, to date, I have never met any person who could implement these double majors and double degrees at a university in Japan.
A university in Japan is not aso flexible likeas an Australian university.
According to an Australian friend, some Australian universityies offers a students a double major system and a double degree system and these would take only five years to icomplemente them.
"Some" is a plural marker. In the US, "complete" sounds more natural than "implement" when talking about finishing academic degree programs.
Five years is not long enough to obtain them, it's shorter than expected.
Actually, a person with a double degree seems to me soto be more at an advantageous thatn a person with a double major when it comes to getting a job.
Obviously, a person with a double degree must get a job much earlier than a person with a single degree.
On the contraryother hand, I cannot find any advantage on the perss for someone with thea double major in Japan.
"On the contrary" isn't really used in the US.
The Australians make an assertion that the person with a double major can emphasize it's advantage point againss to an employer.
Subject-verb agreement. "It's" is a contraction of "it is" while "its" is a possessive pronoun.
US alternative:
The Australians assert that a person with a double major can highlight its advantages to an employer.
E In general, employers in Japan are not interested in an employee's major aso much in general.
When comparing with one other item, "as" is used.
If you want to be a specialist or want to be a researchers at a labo, at least, it is necessary for you to have a master's degree.
"A" is singular.
YIn general, you can get any job without previous experience in genaral in Japan.
It sounds more natural in the US to place "in general" at the beginning of a sentence.
Recently I, industrial leaders make ahave assertioned that graduates of universityies have to have practical knowledge and skills, i. In accordance with these opinions, there are some universities which can offer students the practical knowledge and skillse kinds of experiences.
"Assert" is a very good verb to use.
In fact, it seems to me that practical knowledges and skills at universities in Japan isare clearly behind the times.
In the US, we don't often use "knowledge" in its plural form.
Nobody darehas dared to updated it them.
or
Nobody dares to update them.
There is no excellentaren't any good leaders at universities and there isn't a national consensus on educational systems in Japan.
Subject-verb agreement, parallelism in sentence construction.
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A Double major and a Double degree A Double or A double major and a double degree |
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Recently I learned thata double major and a double degree were completely different, I have thought that the both matters were exactly same. Recently I learned that a double major and a double degree In the US, it sounds more natural to say, "I thought that..." instead of "I have thought that..." |
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If you study the double major, as a matter of fact, you will obtain a double degree at end. If you study the double major, as a matter of fact, you will obtain a double degree at the end. |
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If I considered it, It could be understandable for sure. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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It's a kind of a piece of cake. It's "A piece of cake" is idiomatic and general so an "a" isn't necessary here. |
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Actually, to date, I have never met any person who could implement these double major and double degree at a university in Japan. Actually, to date, I have never met any person who could "These" is a plural marker. Alternative: Actually, to date, I have never met any person who could implement these double majors and double degrees at a university in Japan. |
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A unversity in Japan is not so flexible like an Australian university. A university in Japan is not as |
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According to an Australian friend, some Australian university offers a student a double major system and a double degree system and would take only five years to implement them. According to an Australian friend, some Australian universit "Some" is a plural marker. In the US, "complete" sounds more natural than "implement" when talking about finishing academic degree programs. |
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Five years is not long enough to obtain them, shorter than expected. Five years is not long enough to obtain them, it's shorter than expected. |
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Actually, a person with a double degree seems to me so advantageous that a person with a double major to get a job. Actually, a person with a double degree seems to me |
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Obviously, a person with a double degree must get a job much earlier than a person with a single degree. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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On the contrary, I cannot find any advantage on the person with the double major in Japan. On the "On the contrary" isn't really used in the US. |
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The Australian make an assertion that the person with double major can emphasize it's advantage point agains an employer. The Australians make an assertion that the person with a double major can emphasize it Subject-verb agreement. "It's" is a contraction of "it is" while "its" is a possessive pronoun. US alternative: The Australians assert that a person with a double major can highlight its advantages to an employer. |
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Employers in Japan are not interested in an employee's major so much in general.
When comparing with one other item, "as" is used. |
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If you want to be a specialist or want to be a researchers at a labo, at least, it is necessary for you to have a master's degree. If you "A" is singular. |
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You can get any job without previous experience in genaral in Japan.
It sounds more natural in the US to place "in general" at the beginning of a sentence. |
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Recently Industrial leaders make a assertion that graduate of university have to have practical knowledge and skills, in accordance with the opinions, there are some universities which can offer students the practical knowledge and skills. Recently "Assert" is a very good verb to use. |
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In fact, it seems to me that practical knowledges and skills at universities in Japan is clearly behind the times. In fact, it seems to me that practical knowledge In the US, we don't often use "knowledge" in its plural form. |
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Nobody dare updated it. Nobody or Nobody dares to update them. |
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There is no excellent leaders at universities and a national consensus on educational systems in Japan. There Subject-verb agreement, parallelism in sentence construction. |
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