<p>what are some fields where undergraduates can apply and have a chance to get in straight after graduating? more specificly fields where excessive experience in the work force isn't always required.</p>
<p>I don’t completely understand what you are asking. Are you asking what fields don’t require a graduate degree to be fully vetted? If so, banking, engineering, retail. Are you asking which fields don’t require postdocs after grad school? Dunno.</p>
<p>Are you interested in professional schools, or only graduate programs? I think think there are any graduate programs which don’t substantially draw from undergraduate applicants. Work experience is arguably an advantage in most academic fields, but certainly nothing comparable to a requirement.</p>
<p>If you’re interested in business school or other professional programs, they do tend to draw more heavily from the workforce… but even at the extreme side of the spectrum (e.g. HBS), a strong undergrad applicant still has a reasonable chance.</p>
<p>EDIT - I’m also unsure if I interpreted your post as intended. I read it as “what are some graduate programs that undergrads can go straight into?”</p>
<p>sorry for confusing you guys. but yes daniel thats is exactly want i meant. i have a pretty well established resume for an undergraduate student who is about to graduate but no professional experience assigned from internships. I was just wondering if work experience for Public Policy, public admin., or IR for masters was a must or an unwritten requirement.</p>
<p>For future reference, you’ll get more responses if you post the majors in the title.</p>
<p>Public Policy, public admin., or IR for masters …</p>
<p>see, no one knew what you were talking about at all. it is not unusual to go from undergrad to a PhD program in sciences, math etc, but I have no idea about the majors you mention.</p>