Comments on: Graduates are too expensive as accountancy trainees http://www.bookmarklee.co.uk/2010/02/25/graduates-are-too-expensive-as-accountancy-trainees/ Helping accountants, those who work with accountants and those who use accountants Tue, 07 Feb 2012 11:14:01 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: Krupo http://www.bookmarklee.co.uk/2010/02/25/graduates-are-too-expensive-as-accountancy-trainees/comment-page-1/#comment-620 Krupo Wed, 07 Apr 2010 04:36:56 +0000 http://www.bookmarklee.co.uk/?p=1341#comment-620 Ah, with that context in mind, it sounds like an argument in favour of using more co-ops and interns - which is what many larger firms already do - taking students in the middle of an undergrad program on for short work-terms. Ah, with that context in mind, it sounds like an argument in favour of using more co-ops and interns – which is what many larger firms already do – taking students in the middle of an undergrad program on for short work-terms.

]]> By: bookmarklee http://www.bookmarklee.co.uk/2010/02/25/graduates-are-too-expensive-as-accountancy-trainees/comment-page-1/#comment-570 bookmarklee Fri, 19 Mar 2010 09:45:26 +0000 http://www.bookmarklee.co.uk/?p=1341#comment-570 Thanks for your interest. We use the term graduate here to refer to someone with what you call an undergraduate degree. Here 'undergraduates' are those who have yet to graduate with such a degree. Thanks for your interest.
We use the term graduate here to refer to someone with what you call an undergraduate degree.
Here ‘undergraduates’ are those who have yet to graduate with such a degree.

]]> By: Krupo http://www.bookmarklee.co.uk/2010/02/25/graduates-are-too-expensive-as-accountancy-trainees/comment-page-1/#comment-547 Krupo Thu, 11 Mar 2010 00:07:16 +0000 http://www.bookmarklee.co.uk/?p=1341#comment-547 You're no doubt using the British terminology - curious to know how that translates to Canadian/North American lingo. For us, it's either a university graduate with an undergraduate degree (3 to 4 your bachelor's), or a Master's/PhD graduate (which is generally more rare a hire, even among the Big 4). Are "graduates" your version of a Master's grad? You’re no doubt using the British terminology – curious to know how that translates to Canadian/North American lingo. For us, it’s either a university graduate with an undergraduate degree (3 to 4 your bachelor’s), or a Master’s/PhD graduate (which is generally more rare a hire, even among the Big 4).

Are “graduates” your version of a Master’s grad?

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