επί πτυχίω (φοιτητής) = pending graduate
- Thread starter Palavra
- Start date
Δες και το expected graduate.
https://www.google.gr/search?q="an+...-8&oe=utf-8&gws_rd=cr&ei=3Cx0VavxKcL7ULbggMgN
https://www.google.gr/search?q="an+...-8&oe=utf-8&gws_rd=cr&ei=3Cx0VavxKcL7ULbggMgN
Το μόνο κοντινό που μπορώ να σκεφτώ είναι το αμερικάνικο super senior. Εγώ όμως μάλλον θα διάλεγα την αρχική νικέλειο λύση.
pontios
Well-known member
Αυτό το expected graduate πως διαφέρει από το undergraduate; (is it referring to a final year undergraduate who is about to graduate?)
Δεν είναι το ίδιο με το final year student;
pontios
Well-known member
Ίσως φταίω εγώ, αλλά δεν μπορώ να καταλάβω τη διαφορά (καθεστώτος) μεταξύ ενός προπτυχιακού/undergraduate ο οποίος αναμένει να αποφοιτήσει ας πούμε το 2016, και ενός expected graduate ο οποίος (επίσης) αναμένει να αποφοιτήσει το 2016.
This is just guess work ...
The only thing I can think of is maybe the term/status expected graduate/pending graduate is used (in place of undergraduate) in special instances, such as in contracts, in the case of a student loan, let's say, as an undertaking/commitment by the undergraduate student that he/she will complete a specific course, and graduate by a certain date; let's say it's towards an Engineering degree September 10, 2016 (the expected graduation date). This commitment (and status) may preclude them from switching midstream to another course, let's say to a Law degree - by using credits gained from the engineering course - whereas an undergraduate not subject to such a loan agreement/contract may be allowed to defer a year from his/her studies and/or switch to a law course (if they so choose) and graduate in 2017.
Λέω για το expected graduate/final year student. Χρησιμοποιείται το expected graduate για φοιτητές που έχουν τελειώσει με την φοίτηση;
Υποθέτω ναι, λόγω της έμφασης που επιλέγεται.
pontios
Well-known member
https://registrar.gmu.edu/topics/wh...ween-graduation-pending-and-degree-conferral/
I was way off the mark in my previous post (not for the first time).
I haven't been googling lately because of virus issues (I don't believe in virus protection)- but I ventured into the above link which explains it succinctly.
I thought once you've completed and passed your final year exams, you've graduated, the rest is a formality - but in fact there is a review process prior to degree conferral, during which the eligible graduate is given a "pending graduate" status. I read somewhere else that for the undergraduate to be deemed eligible they must be of good standing and must have met all financial obligations as well as have achieved a certain grade average (3.0 - pertaining to that particular institution) - not merely have passed the exams.
I was way off the mark in my previous post (not for the first time).
I haven't been googling lately because of virus issues (I don't believe in virus protection)- but I ventured into the above link which explains it succinctly.
I thought once you've completed and passed your final year exams, you've graduated, the rest is a formality - but in fact there is a review process prior to degree conferral, during which the eligible graduate is given a "pending graduate" status. I read somewhere else that for the undergraduate to be deemed eligible they must be of good standing and must have met all financial obligations as well as have achieved a certain grade average (3.0 - pertaining to that particular institution) - not merely have passed the exams.
pontios
Well-known member
prospective graduate?
budding graduate?
eligible graduate?
These terms probably still fall short.
Is it (what we're looking for) pending final examinations or pending a final review/audit by the relevant institution to determine (graduate) eligibility?
pontios
Well-known member
Pending graduate ticks this box (plus 1 more - the final review/audit by the relevant institution).
pontios
Well-known member
But, from what I gather, cougr (unless I misunderstood), with επί πτυχίω the student is awaiting the final year exam results or is about to take the final exams - is that right? - in which case we don't really know for sure whether he/she will pass them/graduate? - and if so, pending graduate would not be the equivalent term here. Maybe aspiring graduate is the closest we will get?
Όχι, δεν περιμένει τα αποτελέσματα εξετάσεων, επειδή δεν τις έχει δώσει καν. Αν έχει δώσει τις εξετάσεις του, είναι θέμα πολύ σύντομου χρόνου για να βγουν τα αποτελέσματα. Όταν στην Ελλάδα λένε "επί πτυχίω", εννοούν ότι ολοκλήρωσε τα χρόνια της φοίτησης στο πανεπιστήμιο, αλλά δεν έχει δώσει ακόμα (ή δεν έχει περάσει) όλα τα μαθήματα που χαρακτηρίζονται ως "μαθήματα πτυχίου". Αυτή η κατάσταση μπορεί να παραμείνει επ' αόριστον, και να ονομάζεται επί πτυχίω για όλη του τη ζωή, έχοντας στην ουσία εγκαταλείψει την προσπάθεια να πάρει το πτυχίο.
Αλλά το pending graduate (πτυχιούχος σε εκκρεμότητα) μπορεί να σημαίνει επίσης ότι κάποιος πρέπει να κλείσει κάποιες εκκρεμότητες για να πάρει το πτυχίο, άρα μπορεί να καλύπτει και την κατάσταση που περιγράφω.