Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
Licenciada en Comercialización - Perito Mercantil
English translation:
B.Sc. in Marketing- Graduate from a secondary school with commercial orientation
Added to glossary by
analy
Mar 7, 2008 18:15
16 yrs ago
18 viewers *
Spanish term
Licenciada en Comercialización - Perito Mercantil
Spanish to English
Other
Management
Profession
Necesitaría ayuda con estas dos palabras de formación académica que son específicas. Aparecen en un currículum. Muchas gracias!
Proposed translations
(English)
Proposed translations
2 hrs
Estela Chemen
Native in Spanish
Specializes in field
Empowering individuals and companies
Native in: Spanish 
Works in: English to Spanish, Spanish to English
Related KudoZ points
:
4
Selected
B.Sc. in Marketing- Graduate from a secondary school with commercial orientation
In Argentina (assuming the CV belongs to an Argentinian) the phrase PERITO MERCANTIL is the degree you obtain when you finish High-School ( which in Argentina is called Secondary School) in institutions with a commercial orientation, as opposed to literary/technical. Expert is not possible, as it is used for the PERITOS in court who give their opinion (dictamen) as qualified university professionals.
Another option is : XX has a COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL DEGREE
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Note added at 21 hrs (2008-03-08 16:05:34 GMT) Post-grading
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Henry
You probably got my answer wrong. The CV refers to 2 different degrees: one from High School (Perito Mercantil) and ANOTHER ONE, a UNIVERSITY DEGREE after graduating from High School (Licenciado). In Argentina LICENCIADO in anything is always a university degree, as B.Sc is. Hope it helps.
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Note added at 21 hrs (2008-03-08 16:11:52 GMT) Post-grading
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Maria
I insiste about NOT using chartered accountant for Perito Mercantil, as the former is a university degree and the latter is a high school degree. Absolutely different, in spite of entries in dictionaries you mentioned. Confusion arises from the fact that the word PERITO is usually used in court for a professional who is an expert in the field. Does not apply here. Hope it casts some light
Another option is : XX has a COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL DEGREE
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Note added at 21 hrs (2008-03-08 16:05:34 GMT) Post-grading
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Henry
You probably got my answer wrong. The CV refers to 2 different degrees: one from High School (Perito Mercantil) and ANOTHER ONE, a UNIVERSITY DEGREE after graduating from High School (Licenciado). In Argentina LICENCIADO in anything is always a university degree, as B.Sc is. Hope it helps.
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Note added at 21 hrs (2008-03-08 16:11:52 GMT) Post-grading
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Maria
I insiste about NOT using chartered accountant for Perito Mercantil, as the former is a university degree and the latter is a high school degree. Absolutely different, in spite of entries in dictionaries you mentioned. Confusion arises from the fact that the word PERITO is usually used in court for a professional who is an expert in the field. Does not apply here. Hope it casts some light
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Excellent answer, Estela Chemen understood really well the meaning I needed. Besides, I agree with her about the word ´expert´ which refers to Peritos in Argentina. She really has a knowledge of the system in Argentina. Thank you!"
+3
2 mins
Henry Hinds
United States
United States
Native in Spanish
&
English
Works in field
United States
43 years of Border Experience and fast.
Native in: English , Spanish
Works in: English to Spanish, Spanish to English
Related KudoZ points
:
81
Bachelor of Marketing - Commercial Expert
Sin mayor CONTEXTO.
Note from asker:
| Thank you for taking the time to answer me Henry. I think the best answer is the one Estela sent because it really applies to the Argentine System. I could not send more info as the terms appear in a CV where the person just mentions the two titles she obtained: Perito Mercantil, which you get after finishing High School, and Licenciada en Comercialización which you get when you graduate from University. Until any moment. Analy |
Peer comment(s):
| agree |
kavorka
5 mins
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Gracias, Kavorka.
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| agree |
Silvia Brandon-Pérez
13 mins
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Gracias, Silvia.
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| agree |
Victoria Porter-Burns
:
22 mins
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Gracias, Victoria.
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| neutral |
alizestarfir (X)
: In CVs when dealing with Degrees and academics Minor is used instead of Expert. I do not recall seeing expert. Expert however I've seen as a description of a job or perhaps even a job title but not in regards to a Certificate or Degree. Also, I"d like
44 mins
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I have not seen that before with a degree either, it looks strange; however, I would not have any cause to put anything else.
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28 mins
Marketing Degree - Trade/Trading Expert
Anther option:
Degree in Marketing - Mercantile Expert
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Note added at 30 mins (2008-03-07 18:45:34 GMT)
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Or "Marketing Graduate".
"Licenciado" is a Graduate, or Bachelor as Henry said.
Degree in Marketing - Mercantile Expert
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Note added at 30 mins (2008-03-07 18:45:34 GMT)
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Or "Marketing Graduate".
"Licenciado" is a Graduate, or Bachelor as Henry said.
Note from asker:
| Thank you very much for your time. I think the best answer is the one provided by Estela Chemen. She understands well the system in Argentina. Thank you again. Analy |
44 mins
Bachelor of Science in Marketing- Business Minor
For the Comercializacion - Marketing I used Exito Comercial Practicas administrativas y contextos culturales. I know that Licenciada is a Bachelor of Science ex. B.S. in Marketing not B.A. Bachelor of Arts as in Spanish Language and Literature. Perito is minor in this case. Mercantile- I looked in my Spanish<>ENglish dictionary and saw business and also commercial. I'm do not recall having seen in Minors in Mercantile- instead I"ve seen Business.
Below is a link I did and as you can see, B.S. Business Marketing.
Below is a link I did and as you can see, B.S. Business Marketing.
Note from asker:
| I just wanted to thank you for your time trying to help me. In my opinion, the best answer is the one provided by Estela Chemen, as it applies to the system in Argentina. Thank you all the same. Until any time. Analy |
Discussion
Here's a helpful link.
I hope this helps...
alizestarfire: In CVs when dealing with Degrees and academics Minor is used instead of Expert. I do not recall seeing expert. Expert however I've seen as a description