Bachelor's degree

====Hungary====
In the classic, pre-Bologna educational system, Hungarian academic programs were not divided into bachelor's and master's degrees. However, while an average university ({{lang-hu|egyetem}}) degree lasted 5 years, there were undergraduate college ({{lang-hu|főiskola}}) degrees obtainable, in either 3 or 4 years of length. These diplomas are today considered to be equivalents of a BA/BSc (undergraduate college) or an MA/MSc (university) degree.

The Bologna System was introduced in 2005,<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.felvi.hu/diploman_tul/munkaadoknak/szolgaltatas_cikk_bolognai|title=Diplomán túl – A bolognai rendszer és az új szakok|website=www.felvi.hu}}</ref> and with the last classes graduating in 2009, it is the sole form of higher education in the country. Bachelor's degrees ({{lang-hu|alapképzés}}, "basic degree") usually last 3 years, but there are degrees in certain areas of education – most notably engineering, economics, and some natural sciences – where an additional semester is required, lengthening the program to 3,5 years. While regular master's degrees ({{lang-hu|mesterképzés}}, "master degree") are only obtainable with a pre-existing bachelor's degree, the Hungarian system makes notable exceptions with law degrees, teacher's degrees, medical degrees, and some unique fields of study (i.e. forestry engineering at the [[University of Sopron]]): these degrees are called non-divisional degrees ({{lang-hu|osztatlan képzés}}), and while technically being MA/MSc degrees, they have the same entering criteria as BA/BSc degrees, and have a span of 5 or 6 years.