Oct 30, 2010 13:34
13 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Italian term

Laureato in Psicologia

Non-PRO Italian to English Other General / Conversation / Greetings / Letters Dott. Pierino Il Lupo where Dott. is a graduate in Psycology (three-years attending the course)
Laureato in Psicologia (laurea triennale). Come si traduce in questo caso Laureato? Semplicemente Mr. o in UK ci sono altri modi di dire.
Solitamente la laurea è quadriennale o per lo meno quinquennale.
Change log

Oct 30, 2010 13:41: Elisa Campana changed "Field (write-in)" from "(none)" to "Dott. Pierino Il Lupo where Dott. is a graduate in Psycology (three-years attending the course)"

Oct 30, 2010 19:18: Shera Lyn Parpia changed "Level" from "PRO" to "Non-PRO"

Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

Non-PRO (3): Antonio Tomás Lessa do Amaral, Cedric Randolph, Shera Lyn Parpia

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Discussion

omero Oct 30, 2010:
> Elisa C. I dont quite undertand the 'Mr' reference - do you mean 'Master' or 'Mr' in the context of referrign to a doctor in medicine (Dr) but who has specialized etc etc and we call him 'Mr''. Just being curious..

'Laureato' takedn as a verb can also be translated as 'graduated' - for other translations see the answers provided (not by me) - I agree with them both.

Which is which depends on the context etc...or/hgow and how you want to interpret it.

Proposed translations

9 mins
Selected

psychology graduate

Just offering an alternative.
I guess I am saying the same thing Oliver is.
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Thanks for your help."
+2
3 mins

graduate in psychology

'graduate' helps avoid the minefield of the (non-) equivalence between the Italian and UK systems (and those in other English-speaking countries).
If need a more precise answer, please provide more detailed context.
HTH :).
Peer comment(s):

agree Constantinos Faridis (X)
7 mins
agree Magali Bramon
1 hr
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1 hr

First Degree in Psychology OR Bachelor's in Psychology

This is the first degree you receive in Italy after 3 years of study, it is therefore equivalent to the degree you receive in the UK (or in the US) after 4 years of university. See the link below regarding terminology used (according to the UK government)
Peer comment(s):

neutral James (Jim) Davis : The vast majority of degree courses in the UK are three years, speaking as a UK graduate. You need to read your link more carefully. // Scotlnd is 10% of Pop. The vast majority of degree courses in the UK are three years, NOT 4 years. Be clear please.
20 hrs
Some courses in the UK (particularly in Scotland) are indeed 4 year courses. As the link I posted says: "It usually takes three or four years to complete full time..." My point: 3-year Italian degree is "equivalent" to an undergraduate degree in the UK/US
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