diploma
A nationally recognized vocational qualification in the UK.
A diploma course taken after completing a first degree.
A diploma course that requires study for the whole of a working week.
A diploma course that does not require study for the whole of a working week.
A diploma course related to a specific profession.
A diploma awarded upon graduation from high school.
A diploma awarded by a university.
A diploma awarded by a college.
A diploma in the field of engineering.
A diploma in the medical field.
A diploma in the field of law.
A course of study that awards a diploma upon completion.
A programme of study that awards a diploma. 'Programme' is the standard spelling in British English.
A program of study that awards a diploma. 'Program' is the standard spelling in American English.
A person who has a diploma.
Refers to the academic standard or level of a course or qualification.
Indicates the subject or field of study for the diploma.
Indicates the institution that awarded the diploma.
Used in the names of specific qualifications, such as 'Diploma of Higher Education'.
To finish a diploma course successfully.
The most common and general way to say you have received a diploma.
To possess a diploma; to be qualified.
Focuses on the act of being given the diploma.
To get a diploma through hard work and study.
To be formally given a diploma as a recognition of achievement.
Similar to 'have a diploma', sometimes implying a more formal or official status.
A formal way to say 'get a diploma'.
A slightly more formal way to say 'get' or 'earn' a diploma.
Used for a course or program of study that results in a diploma.
To formally give someone a diploma, often in a ceremony.
To be enrolled in and working on a course that leads to a diploma.
To do a course of study for a diploma.
To receive or be awarded a diploma.
To distribute diplomas to a group of people.
To give a diploma to someone directly.
To formally receive a diploma, often in a ceremony.
A more formal term for awarding a diploma.