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I also lean towards the first, because you get degreed as a "Bachelor of Science" or a "Master of Fine Arts". I'm curious to know the official answer, though.
Posts: 1681 | Registered: Jun 2004
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I use "Bachelor's" and "Master's" in informal writing, but on, say a resume, I have no clue how it would go.
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The Chicago Manual of Style says to use apostrophes. And be sure to lowercase them (of course, you already have). Lots of people seem to think that degrees should be capitalized.
Posts: 9945 | Registered: Sep 2002
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According to the AP Stylebook (the self-proclaimed "Journalist's Bible"), it's bachelor's and master's degrees. And yes, in a resume, capitalize. In text, it would be "John Doe, who has a bachelor's degree in underwater basket-weaving."
Posts: 113 | Registered: Nov 2004
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Luckily, my bachelor's degree is in French, so I can be snobby and evasive at the same time by calling it a bachelier.
Posts: 285 | Registered: Apr 2005
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Sad sad sad sad that folks allow functional illiterates to define grammar. JohnLennon interview MarthaStewart home decorations TigerWoods sportswear worn at the Masters tournament Masters degree
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