Saturday, April 5, 2014

Women Edge Past Men in Getting Doctorates







graduate schools សាលាក្រោយឧត្តមសិក្សា             such as ដូចជា                 Still ទោះយ៉ាងនេះក៏ដោយ        awarded បានទទួល                                                                academic year​ ឆ្នាំសិក្សា ever មិនដែលមានពីមុនមក
engineering វិស្វកម្ម                                                  subject areas មុខវិជ្ជាសិក្សា
enrolment ការចុះឈ្មោះចូលរៀន                            foreign new students និស្សិតបរទេសថ្មី
marked​ កត់សំគាល់                                                 work hard ខំរៀន
like never before មិនធ្លាប់មានពីមុនមកសោះ           doing better than ever មានពិន្ទុល្អជាងពេលមុនៗ            determine កំណត់


In the United States, about six out of ten students in graduate schools are women. The same is true of today’s young adults who already have a degree beyond college. As a result, the Census Bureau expects that more women than men will hold professions such as doctors, lawyers and professors. Men had faster growth rates than women in going to graduate school in two thousand nine. Still, women earned sixty percent of the master’s degrees. That was the level of about ninety percents of all the graduate degrees awarded. But a new report says the two thousand eight-two thousand nine academic year marked a change. Women also earned fifty and four-tenths percent of the doctorate degrees. The Council of the Graduate Schools says this was the first year ever that women earn more doctorate than men. The largest share of all doctorates that years, forty-two percent, were in education, engineering, and biological and agricultural Scientists. But report says between nineteen ninety-nine and two thousand nine, graduation enrolment increased in all subject areas. The fastest growth was in health sciences, business and engineering.
In two thousand nine, graduate schools reported strong growth of six percent in first-time students from the United States. But enrolment of new International students decreased by about two percent—the first drop since two thousand four. The share of foreign new students in graduate schools fell from eighteen percent to sixteen and a half percents. In other news, President Obama marked the new school year in September with a speed from a school in Philadiaphia, Pannsylvania. President Obama told students they need to work hard in school” because an education has never been more important than it is today. “He said: “the farther you’re going to go in life.”He also said this is a time when other countries are competing with us like never before. He said students around the world in Beijing, China, or Bangalore, India are working harder than ever, and doing better than ever. The President told the students: “Your success in school is not just going to determine your success, it is going to determine America’s success in twenty-first century.”
 

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