From my experiences I can tell you that although most colleges have admission policies that detail the requirements for credit transfer, most colleges (usually of the fully or partially online private type) are able to use their discretion when evaluating transfer students coming from exclusively nationally accredited universities. Regional accreditation is the prefered type, and those national credits will always haunt you thru ought your education due to the fact that they will continue to be evaluated seperately from other credits, this is no reason to dispair. I would look in to a college that is known to accept a large amount of your national accredited school credits. Here is a partial list: Univ. of Phoenix, Western Governors Univ., Capella, Ashford, Walden, Baker online, Fischer college, Bellevue, Kaplan, Brandman, American Public University. All of these are online though. Upper Iowa University has a campus, as well as, online.
Colleges and universities with a regional accreditation, typically do not accept credits from nationally accredited institutions.
Typically, regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept credits from institutions not holding a regional accreditation, and Everest College does not have a regional accreditation.
If you attended Everest College in Phoenix Arizona, there should not be a problem. The other Everest colleges within the US do not appear to have a regional accreditation. Therefore, other regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept the credits.
NO. ITT Tech has no ABET-accredited programs and so-called "credits" earned at this marketing organization (masquerading as a school) will not be accepted by traditional colleges and/or universities. If you don't believe it, then look them up at the ABET site.
I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.
I just found out the hard way that American Public University/American Military University are NOT Regionally Accredited. They are nationaly accredited. This means they are for profit colleges. Public and Private Universities will NOT accept credits from APU/AMU since they only accept Regional Accreditation.
I am looking for a accredited high school diploma program that are accept at community colleges in the state of Mississippi
Strayer University
Provo College does not have the preferred regional accreditation. Typically, regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept credits from this institution.
ITT is a nationally accredited school and does not have the preferred regional accreditation. Therefore, the coursework you completed at ITT will most likely not be transferable to Owensboro Community College. Regionally accredited colleges and universities typically do not accept credits from institutions without a regional accreditation. The regional accreditation standards are higher then that of the national accreditation standards.
Typically, regionally accredited colleges and universities do not accept credits from institutions not having a regional accreditation. Sullivan University has a regional accreditation, the National College of Business and Technology does not have a regional accreditation. Thus, most likely the credits will not transfer.
You can get any type of degree with your SMART credits. However, institutions are NOT required to accept any of these credits. Most Jr. Colleges or Community Colleges will accept many of them, but large universities are less apt to do so. It is best to start at a small college for your associates where more of your credits will be accpepted; then transfer to a university for your bachelor's. There is a list of military friendly colleges on military.com
Absolutely! StraighterLine is a legitimate and recognized platform for earning college credits. It offers a cost-effective and flexible alternative to traditional education. Many students have successfully utilized StraighterLine to complete prerequisite courses or earn credits that can be transferred to accredited universities. It's essential to check with the specific institution you plan to transfer credits to and ensure they accept credits from StraighterLine, but in general, it's a reputable option for those looking to advance their education in a budget-friendly manner.