Answers (1)
If you complete two different degree programs you will get two different degrees... why do I feel you're not cut out for a degree program if you can't work that out for yourself? UNLESS you're talking about dual specialisation after completing a single degree course, in which case no, you won't get two different degrees. You really need to be more specific or better yet actually call the relevant university and ask them...
What a terribly judgmental answer. My question is specific enough for my needs, if you're having trouble interpreting it perhaps you shouldn't have took the time to answer in the first place. I suspect however you get some sort of perverse satisfaction from sneering at strangers on the Internet.
I'm recent immigrant to Canada and as such I'm not completely familiar with the Canadian education system. I was mulling this over during the Christmas break and as a result the university was closed so I was unable to ask them. It's also not particularly important as I was merely wondering so thought I'd reach out and ask someone on here rather than bother the registrar’s office.
I'm a part-time mature student and considerably older than my peers. Due to this I don't have other student friends I can ask nor are the university particularly engaged with people such as myself in explaining these matters beforehand. They only provide information on the minimum requirements to graduate. As completing two specialist programs is above and beyond what is required they do not address this.
And to put your superior mind at easy regarding your other condescending point, I've completed my first year with a GPA of 3.7. With my marks thus far I'm current heading towards maintaining this GPA so I'd say I'm probably cut out for it. But maybe you're right, perhaps I should just quit now and save myself the embarrassment.....