Do not dismiss the thought of being accepted to college because of not having three units of a foreign language. It depends on the college or university you are applying to and what their admissions requirements are. Still, even if you do not meet those requirements, you can start at your home county community college and finish your first two years there. The community college system is a great place to start. At the community college you can design your program of interest with the appropriate counselor for transfer to a four year institution to finish the last two years for your bachelors degree. There is always a way to acquire your education. You just need the appropriate help.
You can acquire detailed information on colleges and universities by going to www.collegeboard.com/splash/ and using their College MatchMaker search engine. You can research schools by name, or by programs of study, or by geographical location, etc. The site will provide you with a list of institutions, their background, accreditation, majors (programs of study), admissions requirements, tuition and fees, etc.
Viper1
There are certain colleges that won't even consider you if you don't have at least a year or more of foreign language. You might want to check what the colleges you are interested in require. Some don't require a language. However, if they don't, it might still impress them if you have one.
yes
Full sail university
There are many colleges that do *NOT* require a foreign language, but it is highly suggested and normally required that you atleast participate in classes to learn foreign languages, even if you don't learn one.
Depends on the college, but language is necessary in today's global world.
About a few years ago. They require usually every student to have at least 2 languages.
Hey im 14 yrs old, In 3rd year and im not doing a language in school. Can someone tell me if i can get into college with out a language??? Im confused =( No, you don't need to learn a language to get to sixth form college... Some universities you do though.
For colleges and universities that operate on a two semester academic year, laboratory science courses are typically four credits. There are some that require more.For colleges and universities that operate on a two semester academic year, laboratory science courses are typically four credits. There are some that require more.For colleges and universities that operate on a two semester academic year, laboratory science courses are typically four credits. There are some that require more.For colleges and universities that operate on a two semester academic year, laboratory science courses are typically four credits. There are some that require more.For colleges and universities that operate on a two semester academic year, laboratory science courses are typically four credits. There are some that require more.For colleges and universities that operate on a two semester academic year, laboratory science courses are typically four credits. There are some that require more.
Yes, quite easily. Most colleges and universities only require you to know the main language of that country; other languages can be used as another prerequisite as normal subjects, or as specific ones for courses in that language.
Depends on the college. My college doesn't even require a foreign language. Most people take a class on the same foreign language they learned in high school.
You require at least 5 Credits in Mathematics;English Language; Physics; Chemistry; Biology/Agricultural Science; and Geography. But Credits in Mathematics;English Language; Physics; Chemistry are mandatory.
The short answer is 22 credits. Both a college preparatory diploma and the Technology/Career diploma (a fancy new name for a vocational diploma) require 22 credits. One credit represents 180 class days (allows for excused absences) or about 150 clock hours. 4 credits must be in Language Arts. 3 credits must be in Math (4 math for college prep.) 3 must be in social studies, and three in science. A college prep diploma will also require a foreign language, usually two more credits, and a tech career diploma will require vocational classes amounting to at least 4 credits. More details can be found on this pdf file from the GA Department of education: http://www.doe.k12.ga.us/_documents/doe/legalservices/160-4-2-.47.pdf
Some jobs that require knowledge of a foreign language include interpreter, translator, diplomat, international business consultant, and foreign correspondent. In these roles, being able to communicate effectively in a different language is essential for interacting with clients, partners, or locals in different regions.
Each veterinary college will set the required amount of credits to successfully graduate, however all vet colleges in the United States require a four-year course of study.