Self-examination degree and graduation are two different types, and their differences are mainly manifested in the following aspects:
Purpose of writing: A degree ** is written for the purpose of applying for a certain degree**, which is usually required to be submitted when applying for a master's degree. Graduation is written for the purpose of completing one's studies and is required for graduation.
Writing requirements: Degrees are usually more stringent, with higher requirements for research depth, breadth, and innovation. At the same time, the degree** also needs to go through more rigorous blind review and defense. Graduation** is relatively basic and the requirements are relatively simple, as long as you meet the basic requirements of the school.
Length and structure: Degrees** are usually longer and more rigorously structured, requiring more detailed elaboration of the research background, research objectives, research methods, research results and conclusions. Graduation** is relatively brief and focused, with relatively low requirements for research methods and results.
Academic value: A degree** has a high academic value and can be considered an important part of academic research. Graduation** is relatively simple and of relatively low academic value.
In general, self-admitted degrees** and graduation** differ in terms of writing purpose, requirements, length and structure, and academic merit. Depending on the needs and purposes, students need to fully consider these factors in the writing process to ensure the quality and compliance of the requirements.