What is the difference between a concurrent and a joint program?
Joint degrees are only offered between the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and Harvard Business School or HKS and Harvard Law School. Joint programs offers integrated curricula, with special courses designed for joint students. Concurrent programs allow students to complete two separate degrees in a shortened amount of time by completing a reduced number of credits at both schools. However, there are no integrated courses for concurrent program students. Q.
Joint degrees are only offered between the Harvard Kennedy School (HKS) and Harvard Business School or Harvard Kennedy School and Harvard Law School. Joint programs offers integrated curricula, with special courses designed for joint students only. Concurrent programs allow students to earn two separate degrees in a shortened period of time by completing a reduced number of credits at each school. However, there are no integrated courses designed for concurrent program students. Q.
Joint degrees are only offered between the Harvard Kennedy School and Harvard Business School or Harvard Kennedy School and Harvard Law School. Joint programs offer integrated curricula, with special courses designed for joint students only. Concurrent programs allow students to earn two separate degrees in a shortened period of time by completing a reduced number of credits at each school. However, there are no integrated courses designed for concurrent program students. Q.