“graduated high school” or “graduated from high school”?

@providencejim - Hello. If you can ignore the "real world", this is only a small part of HS. But essentially HS is correct, there are some differences between North America and the UK.

First of all, we do not graduate from high school (graduate from college or end), only graduate from university and other higher education institutions.

This is why a university in the UK (general degree in North America) is also called a lower grade student, and a graduate student with a master 's degree or higher is a graduate or a graduate.

But I do not agree with HS There are universities and universities and universities, you are still graduating from them, eg Royal College of Art, RADA, City Hall Music and Drama Academy. All of these institutions offer postgraduate and postgraduate courses. I am actually an honorary university.

Secondly, it applies to one of the British English methods - someone has graduated from the institution (something) but the institution has never graduated anyone. In British English, the main problem of this topic does not apply at all, as we will always "graduate from somewhere" and never "graduate somewhere".

But I heard that "high school" dance in the UK became common, so you do not know it; someday we may graduate from high school.

By the way, we do not usually use the term "high school" or "university" as the common name of secondary school, but they are usually included in the school names - "Edinburgh Royal High School" and "Eton College". When I was a student, we used "college" as a collective term for higher education institutions. There is no need to distinguish between university, poly (science), or continuing education, but almost any university anyway. Today it is usually just a "university"

College will take time Remember that universities spend more than two years to attend, regardless of whether they are recent high school graduates or have graduated from high school and are considering returning to school Please keep it. In order to get good grades at the university, you need to spend most of your time on study and study. If you do not want to spend too much time getting a degree, the university may not be right for you. Most work requires university degrees, but there are also areas that do not require university education. In addition, those who have a degree in a university have a competitive advantage when applying for work rather than those who do not have a degree than those who do not have a degree. It is possible to earn a high salary without finding a decent job and without university education, but college degree is easier and more likely

What is the proportion of high school graduates who actually got a degree? According to NCHEMS, 24.1% of high school graduates have an associate degree in 3 years and 52.1% of high school graduates have a bachelor's degree within 6 years. In other words, students in American schools have a 37.6% chance of acquiring a bachelor 's degree within six years after graduating from high school and 17.4% if they acquire a bachelor' s degree. Please note that these numbers are not unique - many with associate bachelor degree actually continue to acquire a baccalaureate. Also note that this number is actually a bit high - it assumes that all students at home and private schools are actually completing secondary education.

Although the high school graduation rate is about 73%, the number of graduates at the University of Chicago is not optimistic. According to a survey by the School Research Alliance at the University of Chicago in 2016, an estimated 18% of the 9th grade has a bachelor's degree within 10 years since high school graduation.