* High school diploma or equivalent
* Associate's degree
* Bachelor's degree
* Master's degree
* Doctoral degree
If you are still in the process of completing a degree, you should select the degree that you are currently pursuing. For example, if you are a senior in college, you would select "Bachelor's degree" as your highest degree level.
In some cases, you may be asked to provide additional information about your highest degree level, such as the name of the institution you attended and the date of completion. Be sure to have this information readily available when filling out forms or applications.
Here are some examples of how highest degree level might be used in different contexts:
* Job applications: When applying for a job, you will typically be asked to provide information about your educational background, including your highest degree level. This information can help employers assess your qualifications for the position you are applying for.
* Financial aid applications: When applying for financial aid, you will typically be asked to provide information about your income and assets, as well as your highest degree level. This information is used to determine your eligibility for financial aid.
* Scholarship applications: When applying for a scholarship, you will typically be asked to provide information about your academic achievements, including your highest degree level. This information is used to select scholarship recipients who meet the criteria set by the scholarship committee.
In general, providing accurate information about your highest degree level is important for ensuring that you are considered for opportunities that are appropriate for your education level.