degree+of+progress
1Progress (philosophy) — Historical progress has been a main object of philosophy of history. However, in particular following the Holocaust, the idea and possibility of social progress, which was a main idea of the Enlightenment philosophy, has been more and more put to …
2Progress toward degree — The Progress Toward Degree rule, commonly referred to as the 40 60 80 rule in Division I athletics, is a piece of National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) legislation designed to increase retention and graduation rates of Division I… …
3Progress Party (Norway) — For the 1957 party by the same name, see Progress Party (Norway, 1957). Progress Party Fremskrittspartiet Leader Siv Jensen …
4progress — n. /prog res, reuhs/ or, esp. Brit., /proh gres/; v. /preuh gres /, n. 1. a movement toward a goal or to a further or higher stage: the progress of a student toward a degree. 2. developmental activity in science, technology, etc., esp. with… …
5Progress Party (Australia) — The Progress Party was a minor Australian political party in the mid to late 1970s. Initially known as the Workers Party, it was formed on Australia Day 1975 as a free market libertarian and anti socialist party by businessmen John Singleton and… …
6progress — noun /ˈproʊgrɛs / (say prohgres) 1. a proceeding to a further or higher stage, or through such stages successively: the progress of a scholar in his studies. 2. advancement in general. 3. growth or development; continuous improvement. 4.… …
7Degree of saturation (traffic) — In traffic engineering, the degree of saturation of an intersection (typically under traffic signal control) or road is a measure of how much demand it is experiencing compared to its total capacity. The degree of saturation (%) is a ratio of… …
8degree — [13] Etymologically, degree means ‘step down’, a sense revealed more clearly in its relative degrade [14]. It comes via Old French degre from Vulgar Latin *dēgradus, a compound noun formed from the prefix dē ‘down’ and gradus ‘step’ (source of… …
9degree — [13] Etymologically, degree means ‘step down’, a sense revealed more clearly in its relative degrade [14]. It comes via Old French degre from Vulgar Latin *dēgradus, a compound noun formed from the prefix dē ‘down’ and gradus ‘step’ (source of… …
10Academic degree — An academic degree is a position and title within a college or university that is usually awarded in recognition of the recipient having either satisfactorily completed a prescribed course of study or having conducted a scholarly endeavour deemed …
