I am not really sure what you are referring to. You should rephrase the question. That being said. Some students take courses in a variety of areas and at different schools with no clear direction as toward a specific major. You can transfer credits to a college or university and incorporate them into a specific degree option. Still, every institution will have a limit as to how many credits they will transfer. You will have to contact each school, or look them up through the College Board web site and inquire as to their transfer credit policy.
Part of the State University New York (SUNY) system, Erie Community College or ECC currently offers more than 90 associate degree, certificate, joint, and online programs. In addition, there is a transfer program to state and out-of-state colleges and universities.
The law school at the University of Minnesota offers numerous joint degree programs. Their website gives full details of all the course options open to prospective students.
IPFW stands for Indiana University-Purdue University-Fort Wayne. It is a joint campus in Fort Wayne Indiana. Graduates receive either an IU or a Purdue degree.
Joint Special Operations University was created in 2000.
Ball and socket joint, I believe
No it is a synovial joint! There is some degree of free movement possible
transfer interest in joint tenancy with right to survivor while alive
Yes you can. However, if you are using credits from both to obtain a degree you must have a primary institution, and this is going to involve careful planning especially with transfer credit policies of the primary school. Unless the schools have a joint program, it is always best to stay with one institution. Transferring a few courses is one thing, transferring many is another.
Mitt Romney has a undergraduate degree from Brigham Young University. He then attended Harvard and graduated cum laude with a law degree as well as a MBA from Harvard Business School.
The u-joint (universal joint) allows the driveshaft to transfer power from the transmission to the differential during constantly changing angles.
Redundant joint is a joint that adds an extra degree of freedom than needed in the manifold in order to avoid regions of singularity
permit movements and transfer a load between bones