xmrddx said:You guys just wont give up will u...
Actually, I'm on MEng course. There is a little difference between BEng and MEng starting from 2nd year at my uni (I don't know if thats the same in SL :S). So if for some reason you're on BEng during 2nd year, you will only get BEng degree at the end (But of course, you can get some experience, come back and do MEng if thats what you want). I'm on MEng so at the end of my student life, I'd graduate as MEng... I won't get BEng degree in the end of 3rd year. Thats what I was refering to.
lol and regarding your Dr. Gunapala article. Score man! If a guy with marely 1/2 page of wikipedia is your preception of Sri Lankan Einstein the be it.
You are a shame to our Mother Land. Prof. Sarath Gunapala is a respected scientist. But no point of talking reagarding this with a mentally ill guy like you. Please I beg you,,, Please leave EK. Also please contact a psychiatrist immediately. Otherwise i am sure Your condition will get worst,
In the United Kingdom, the M.Eng is an undergraduate award, available after pursuing a four or five year course of study. These are taught courses, with only a small research element in the final year, and are not available as postgraduate qualifications in most cases. Most British universities offer both the traditional three or four year courses in engineering, leading to a B.Sc. or B.Eng, and a M.Eng respectively.
Some universities, such as Oxford and Cambridge, offer only the four year M.Eng, although even these make provision for leaving at the end of the third year. For those who leave after three years or fail the fourth year, a B.A. is awarded. An exception to this rule is made by Imperial College London, where only an M.Eng is offered.
It would be a miracle if a mentally ill guy like you could obtain at least this B.A. mentioned above instead of this ungerdraduate degree MEng in UK

