What is the difference between undergraduate and postgraduate at what age do you get these in England?

In England, the difference between undergraduate and postgraduate study lies in their stage in the educational journey:

* Undergraduate study: This is the first degree you typically pursue after finishing secondary school (ages 16-18). It's a foundational level of higher education, covering the basics of a chosen subject. Common undergraduate degrees include Bachelor of Arts (BA), Bachelor of Science (BSc), and Bachelor of Engineering (BEng).

* Postgraduate study: This is further education undertaken *after* completing an undergraduate degree. It delves deeper into a specific area of study, often leading to specialisation. Common postgraduate degrees include Master's degrees (MA, MSc, MEng) and Doctorates (PhD).

Age: There's no fixed age for either. However, typical age ranges are:

* Undergraduate: Most students start undergraduate degrees between the ages of 18 and 21, although it's not uncommon to see students start later or younger (with exceptional circumstances).

* Postgraduate: Students typically start postgraduate degrees after completing their undergraduate studies, meaning they'll be around 21-24 or older, depending on the length of their undergraduate degree and any career breaks. However, it's possible to start postgraduate study at a significantly older age. There are many mature students who return to education later in life.

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