Wiki User
∙ 15y agoColors are particular to the specific college or university.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoIn the USA only doctoral robes have stripes, and the color of the velvet tells you which doctoral degree it is. Bachelors and masters do not get stripes, but they get different sleeves.
When I received my Master of Music degree at Texas State University, all Masters students had black tassels. When my wife received her Master of Education degree at the University of Texas Permian Basin, her tassel was light blue--the academic color for education. This leads me to believe that the tassel color must be determined by each institution.
The doctoral gown is a more elaborate than the bachelors, and masters gowns. The facings and crossbars may be of velvet of the color distinctive to the field of study to which the degree pertains.
It can be both. Typically, a school has specific colors, however, there may be a difference in color and design of the robe depending on the degree level. For example, a school might have a blue on gray color for an associate degree, but a gray on blue for the bachelor's degree. Also, the hood is particular to the school colors also and the sleeves differ from undergraduate to graduate degrees.
ethnic studies
ethnic studies
It color will became red from blue!
Citron (a mix of green and yellow which is the academic standard for public work)
White.
Ethnic studies or African American studies are academic disciplines that focus on the history of people of color. These fields explore the cultural, social, and political experiences of marginalized groups to provide a more inclusive understanding of history.
Violet
Brown. That's for Fine Arts and Architecture, according to the Academic Costume Code and Ceremony Guide, maintained by the American Council on Education. The Code is only a guideline, however, so some universities and makers of cap and gown use different colors for Architecture. At Texas A&M, for example, Architecture is violet. Maryland uses lavender. Academic Apparel gives it blue-violet. For more information, see <http://www.acenet.edu/AM/Template.cfm?Section=Search&template=/CM/HTMLDisplay.cfm&ContentID=10625>