If the school is closed it no longer has accreditation. The factor of accreditation is limited to that one school or district. The school no longer exists.
However, if you mean what happens if you have a degree from that school when it WAS accredited, that largely depends on what you want to do with it. If you want to use that degree to work, it is likely they will accept the degree because it was accredited when you went there. If you want to transfer credits however, that decision will be up to the school that you are going to attend. You should probably check with them before transferring, and see what credits they will accept from your old school.
Reputable massage therapy schools will have received accreditation from the Commission on Massage Therapy Accreditation (COMTA) through the Department of Education.
No. It's a private accrediting agency for private schools such as chartered schools, christian schools, bible colleges, bible institutes, christian colleges and universities. Private schools are not required and most have no desire to seek government accreditation. NPSAA is premier accrediting for private schools.
There is. The US Department of Education maintains a database of accredited schools here: http://ope.ed.gov/accreditation/
Liz Arasim has written: 'School accreditation' -- subject(s): Accreditation, Accreditation (Education), Public schools, Schools, Standards
There are very few truck driving schools that are actually accredited. When you are looking for a school you just need to find one that will teach you to get your license. The accreditation is to show that they are certified through the department of education. When you pick a school make sure that you call and verify with the Department of education that they are what they say they are.
US State Department does not provide recognition to colleges and universities. In the united states, generally accredited schools and colleges are considered recognized. Accreditation is a peer review process where schools and colleges present themselves voluntarily to an accreditation agency for evaluation. The accreditation agency than evaluates their education standards and quality. On satisfactory performance the agency then grants the school/college accreditation status.
The university is regionally Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools which is the appropriate and most important accreditation. No worries with it's accreditation, to include the US Department of Education. Your good to go!Click on the related links section below (College Board) for all information on the university, and a link to the schools official web site.
it is but its not worth it it is not recognized by the military or most colleges <><> Lorenz High School claims accreditation by 1) Accreditation Council for Distance Education (ACTDE) and 2) International Accreditation Association for Online Education (IAAFOE) both of which are unrecognized and fake agencies according to the Council on Higher Education Accreditation and the U.S. Department of Education (see the Related Link below) and you're advised to proceed with caution if dealing with them
US Dept. of Education does not directly provide accreditation to educational institutes; neither has it issued any kind of licenses or permits to schools and colleges. Accreditation is provided by the accreditation agencies that are recognized by the USDE and other official accreditation agencies and Hill University is not approved by any of the agencies recognized by the USDE.
Accreditation is term regulated by the Secretary of Education and the Department of Education. Accreditation means that the school has put together curriculum, professors, classes and programs that meet certain higher standards. Some nonaccredited schools are accredited by the state or advertise accreditation but are only self-accredited.
Yes. WHTU is accredited by DETC (distance education and training council) a national accreditation agency recognized by the DOE (department of education) and the CHEA (council for higher education accreditation). However, US National Accreditation is not as highly regarded as Regional Accreditation, probably because NA accredits distance schools whereas RA accredits traditional bricks and mortar schools. With that said, there are schools like the University of Phoenix that are RA accredited (and very expensive) that should not automatically garner more respect simply because they are RA.
In those jurisdictions in which evolution is part of the curriculum, the Department of Education can withhold accreditation to schools that refuse to teach that curriculum. Rather than seek to censor the education of the children, it would be better to remember that a true religion can not be harmed by scientific facts.