Yes, it used to be the largest correspondence school in the world (not sure if it still is). Was established in 1890 or 1891.
No, a school does not have to be accredited to offer online correspondence courses. However, if I were a student I would aim for a school that does, because it would look better on my transcript.
no, they do not.
== == == == Cornerstone Christian Correspondence School is not an accredited school, it does not meet government standards and the diploma will not be accepted by any state colleges or universities.Refer to related question below for more information and address
If it is listed as an accredited school then yes. See a recruiter and it will be confirmed.
There are a number of accredited online correspondence courses that allow one to earn the equivalent of a high school diploma. One popular Web site that allows one to do this is: www.johnadams-edu.us Another Web site that allows one to obtain the equivalent of a high school diploma is: www.americanschoolofcorr.com
Cornerstone Christian Correspondence school is not a real school and does not provide diplomas that meet acceptable standards for any government, military, post-secondary, nor any other institution. On the Cornerstone Christian Correspondence website it reads that it is accredited but it is not. The site also reads that they will provide accreditation information upon request. However, under the information link you can read that "Cornerstone Christian Correspondence School is privately accredited through The Accrediting Commission International (ACI).in Sarasota, Florida, the Worlds Largest Non-Governmental Accrediting Agency."The best way to verify an institution has been accredited by a legitimate accrediting body to check The Department of Education's website.Also, the state of New York provides information about what it will accept as minimum requirements for admission to a post-secondary institution. It is stated that diplomas from correspondence schools are not accepted.
There appears to be many of them. If you know the exact location of the school for example, "The International Correspondence School" Scranton Pennsylvania - you can get the phone number and ask for the Office of the Registrar who will able able to verify the enrollment and graduation of the individual in question.
International Council Correspondence ended in 1943.
International Council Correspondence was created in 1934.
International Correspondence Schools was created in 1890.
I've been researching this school and it seems this school isn't "really" accredited. Some people have slid through the cracks at some schools but in reality, it isn't accredited.
Not a degree, but try Ashworth, Penn Foster, or Canadas ICS.