College/Grad. School/University ?

[K.Dub]

What's the different  ?

[Makaveli's Food & Liquor]

College - University in America / Years 12 & 13 in UK
University - University in Uk
Grad School - WTF is that

Lol don't know if that'll help....

[Mo Z. Dizzle]

College - less theory, more hands-on experience; u'll most likely get a diploma at the end of your program

University - more theory, less hands-on (depending on the program); you'll get a degree at the end of your program

Grad. School - comes after you get a degree; here 's a link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graduate_school

[K.Dub]

College - less theory, more hands-on experience; u'll most likely get a diploma at the end of your program

University - more theory, less hands-on (depending on the program); you'll get a degree at the end of your program

Grad. School - comes after you get a degree; here 's a link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graduate_school

Ok, so the link says u have to have bachelor's degree to attend (?) grad school. So u are at grad school if u study to get a master's degree?

[K.Dub]

Props for the info btw

[Mo Z. Dizzle]

np man; and i guess that's what it means.

ill try and look into more and get back to u on that.

[Sikotic™]

College - less theory, more hands-on experience; u'll most likely get a diploma at the end of your program

University - more theory, less hands-on (depending on the program); you'll get a degree at the end of your program

Grad. School - comes after you get a degree; here 's a link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graduate_school

We have a winner.

[Mo Z. Dizzle]

read that article again, and that's correct about the master's degree:

Those attending graduate schools are called graduate students, or in British English postgraduate students, or, colloquially, postgrads. Degrees awarded by graduate schools include master's degrees, doctoral degrees (Ph.D.s), and other postgraduate qualifications such as graduate certificates and professional degrees.

College - less theory, more hands-on experience; u'll most likely get a diploma at the end of your program

University - more theory, less hands-on (depending on the program); you'll get a degree at the end of your program

Grad. School - comes after you get a degree; here 's a link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graduate_school

We have a winner.

damn straight 

[M Dogg™]

College - 4 year school, get a BA, can be little privite schools

University - big school, 4 year degrees, complete with graduate programs, and usually have football teams

Grad. School - after your B.A., could be a university, or a school that specializes in advance careers like law school or med. school.

[Don Jacob]

it's all college to me.

[Laconic]

The difference is the the motherfucking money.

Either which way you end up paying a shit load of money for a piece of paper. 

[K.Dub]

It's not the same here in Norway. I attend at University of Tromsø and grad school and university is mixed up and it's called a college i guess. That's why I'm confused

[Money]

College - 4 year school, get a BA, can be little privite schools

University - big school, 4 year degrees, complete with graduate programs, and usually have football teams

Grad. School - after your B.A., could be a university, or a school that specializes in advance careers like law school or med. school.

or a bs

[QuietTruth]

College - 4 year school, get a BA, can be little privite schools

University - big school, 4 year degrees, complete with graduate programs, and usually have football teams

Grad. School - after your B.A., could be a university, or a school that specializes in advance careers like law school or med. school.

or a bs

LMFAO!!!

[Cheese]

guess that makes me a graduate school student. Been wondering for a while what was the difference between all these educational forms.