Typically, no college credits are earned. However, there are some colleges (mostly community college) that do have special articulations with vocational schools where some courses might earn some college credits but it is very rare, and usually within the heath related fields.
No, but will reduce the course credits that are necessary to graduate.
Certification is through the American Welding Society and is granted to students completing an accredited course at a technical school or college. A typical welding certification course takes about one year to complete, but advanced diploma programs are also available. These courses involve education and hands-on training in the areas of fabrication welding, metal arc welding, gas welding and pipe welding. Blueprint reading is also included as a core course. Most of these programs require no college experience, but rather only a high school diploma.
Generally this is the decision of the school you're transfering to. If the courses you took at the old school are substantially similar, then your new school may honor them. It's usually done on a course-by-course basis and some of your completed courses may only count as elective credits, etc.
It depend on the state and the local board of education.
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You get 10 college credits for attending Airman Leadership School.
Yes, as long as you completed those credits through a regionally accredited college or university.
When i left Rasmussen for a state school, only 30 if my 160 credits transfered.
2 years at community college
fjds
Some of the credits will be transferable. You will need to ask a counsilor at the college if all will be.
Usually welding jobs require that you have a college degree. Most of the time they want you to get at least an Associate of Science in Welding. This shows that you know what you are doing and are commited to the job.