It depends on the type of school you go to if it is a private school then you will have to pay for your self
No, you still have them. The new college may or may not accept all the credits you earned at the first, but if you go back to the first college, they're still there (though they, in turn, might refuse to accept transfer credits from the new college). If you think there's the slightest possibility you might transfer schools, you should plan ahead and contact both colleges to see what credits will transfer and what will not.
America did not transfer the Government of the Commonwealth at any time during World War 2. It was still run from London.
Laminators are still used in quite a few public schools and other government institutions. But they commonly being replaced by self adhesive laminate sheets that don't require a machine.
Public schools are government-run institutions, and the First Amendment to the constitution doesn't allow the government to endorse any religion, because it is unfair to anyone who is not a member of that religion. However, students are allowed to bring Bibles, pray, etc. on their own time and with their own resources, as long as it doesn't interfere with school activities.
Attempting this will still involve the new school looking at the transcripts from the old school, and you may not be admitted. However, different schools have different admission policies - the best answer for this situation is simply to call the schools involved and ask.
fed govt college are giving ways to competative and higher learning private schools now.
Either the transfer case is still in part time or there is a failure in the switch on the transfer case.Either the transfer case is still in part time or there is a failure in the switch on the transfer case.
Yes, there are still some few institutions where incandescent bulbs are still in use and quick action should be taken upon this. Whereas, there are also many Govt. schools nowadays where only energy saving bulbs like CFLs are being used. It is a high time that the Govt. should educate the people on the importance of electricity saving.
They were still called schools back then.... they didn't have another name
If you don't transfer them to someone else by signing a grant deed then you still own them.If you don't transfer them to someone else by signing a grant deed then you still own them.If you don't transfer them to someone else by signing a grant deed then you still own them.If you don't transfer them to someone else by signing a grant deed then you still own them.
Yes, schools were still open during the war.
Not in the public schools of Oakland, CA!