<p>If my parent got multiple degrees from a college, would I put only the highest degree or put my parent down multiple times?</p>
<p>Doesn't an application typically ask "Where did your parents go to college? What was the highest degree earned? Where was it earned?" So... if your parents earned a BA, MA, and PhD from Harvard you would be like:
Harvard, Ed.D, Harvard. That's what I would think.</p>
<p>I thought legacy only counted for undergrad at most schools? You'll probably want to check.</p>
<p>Please list parents or siblings who have graduated from or are attending -- University.</p>
<p>Name, Relationship, School, Degree, Year Received</p>
<p>Under "degree" bachelors, masters, doctoral, professional can be selected.</p>
<p>So would you put it down twice? for just the highest i.e. PhD even though that person might have an MA also?</p>
<p>Honestly, I don't think they care that much. I'd just to highest... Oh, and it should be: Baccalaureate, Masters, Professional, Doctorate </p>
<p>In order of rank, right?</p>
<p>my schools lists prof after doctoral, but i'll just go with the highest then..</p>
<p>I thought you were supposed to write down all their degrees and where they got them. That's what I did. For some colleges, only undergraduate degrees mean that your kids have legacy status.</p>
<p>I thought you were supposed to write down all their degrees and where they got them. That's what I did. For some colleges, only undergraduate degrees mean that your kids have legacy status. So if your parent got multiple degrees at a college and you're looking to have legacy status, you should definitely include the undergrad degree.</p>
<p>This is the "legacy section" (list your parents/siblings that attended this university) and the drop down menu lets you select from all 4...</p>