What state is Penn Ford High School in?

Answer 1

It is a scam and fake. Penn Ford High School is a despicable diploma mill located in Pakistan. PLEASE AVOID IT!

The practice of giving a school a name that's intentionally confusingly similar to the name of a well-known andlegitimateschool is one of the diploma millists' oldest tricks in the book! The name "Penn Ford" is obviously supposed to sound confusingly similar to "Penn Foster." Penn Foster is a legitimate and accredited high school; Penn Ford is a despicable diploma mill.

DO NOT BE FOOLED!

Penn Ford's alleged "NABAE accreditation" isn't worth the paper on which it's written. And there is no such thing as "globally accredited," as Penn Ford claims on its website.

Never believe any school's claims, on its website, regarding its accreditation. Always, always, always independently verify a school's accreditation by looking-up said school on its accreditor's website; and make sure, first, that said accreditor is even a real accreditor. The good-for-nothing Penn Ford is claiming something it calls "NABAE" accreditation. Sadly, NABAE is not really an accreditor.

In order to be an accreditor -- at least in the US -- said accreditor must be approved by the US Department of Education (USDE). Period. If an accreditor is not USDE approved, then it's not an accreditor. Simple as that.

NABAE is not USDE-approved; and so it's not an accreditor. Period. And no amount of such as Penn Ford's claiming otherwise will change that.

Moreover, there's no such thing as an international body which overrides or supersedes that! Accreditation is a country-by-country (or in the case of the EU,canbe (but only in a limited way) a multi-national) sort of thing. There is no such thing, though, as "global" accreditation. Technically, there isn't really any such thing as legitimate and universally-recognized international accreditation.

In the United States, only a diploma from a high school that's accredited by one of the six big "USDE-approved regional" accreditors is universally acceptable to all employers, colleges/universities, the military, etc. Yes, there are USDE-approved "national" accreditors; and their accreditation is very, very good. However, there is a pro-"regional" and anti-"national" bias among employers, colleges/universities and the military when it comes to high school diplomas. Only a "regionally" accredited high school's diploma will work. "National" accreditation is only useful with college/university credentials. At the high school level stick with only "regionally" accredited schools.

Penn Foster High School (after which "Penn Ford" is obviously confusingly similarly named) is "regionally" accredited.

Penn Ford, on the other hand, is a classic, textbook example of a diploma mill. Its high school diploma isn't worth the paper on which it's written. Avoid it like the plague!

Answer 2

Answer 1: Pennford High School is an online high school claiming to offer high school diploma programs to students from all regions. The school is not located in a particular state, or town. Most probably, because it decreases an online school's chances of attracting students from other states. Most online schools prefer not to get regionally associated with a particular region. There is no contact details for a physical building or postal address and they will not provide this to you if you go on line and contact them - they seem to use post box details.

Penn Ford High School is a despicable diploma mill. STAY AWAY FROM IT!

Its alleged "NABAE accreditation" isn't worth the paper on which it's written. And there is no such thing as "globally accredited."

Moreover, the practice of giving a school a name that's intentionally confusingly similar to the name of a well-known and legitimate school is one of the diploma millists' oldest tricks in the book! The name "Penn Ford" is obviously supposed to sound confusingly similar to "Penn Foster." The latter is a legitimate and accredited high school; the former is a despicable diploma mill.

DO NOT BE FOOLED!

Never believe any school's claims, on its website, regarding its accreditation. Always, always, always independently verify a school's accreditation by looking-up said school on its accreditor's website; and make sure, first, that said accreditor is even a real accreditor. The good-for-nothing Penn Ford is claiming something it calls "NABAE" accreditation. Sadly, NABAE is not really an accreditor.

In order to be an accreditor -- at least in the US -- said accreditor must be approved by the US Department of Education (USDE). Period. If an accreditor is not USDE approved, then it's not an accreditor. Simple as that.

NABAE is not USDE-approved. And so it's not an accreditor.

Moreover, there's no such thing as an international body which overrides or supersedes that! Accreditation is a country-by-country (or in the case of the EU, can be (but only in a limited way) a multi-national) sort of thing. There is no such thing, though, as "global" accreditation. Technically, there isn't really any such thing as legitimate and universally-recognized international accreditation.

In the United States, only a diploma from a high school that's accredited by one of the six big "USDE-approved regional" accreditors is universally acceptable to all employers, colleges/universities, the military, etc. Yes, there are USDE-approved "national" accreditors; and their accreditation is very, very good. However, there is a pro-"regional" and anti-"national" bias among employers, colleges/universities and the military when it comes to high school diplomas. Only a "regionally" accredited high school's diploma will work. "National" accreditation is only useful with college/university credentials. At the high school level stick with only "regionally" accredited schools.

Penn Foster High School (after which "Penn Ford" is obviously confusingly similarly named) is "regionally" accredited.

Penn Ford, on the other hand, is a classic, textbook example of a diploma mill. Its high school diploma isn't worth the paper on which it's written. Avoid it like the plague!

Answer 3

Answer 1: I got my diploma from penn ford high school and im enrolling in college they want a address of the school. there should be a office number to use for such as this. Right now i cant getv in.

Answer 2: The firsty answer is likely just additional information provided by the questioner. And I'm sorry to inform him/her that s/he has been duped... ripped-off by Penn Ford. The reason the college wants Penn Ford's address is because the college is trying to determine if Penn Ford is accredited in the United States by one of the six big "regional" accreditors approved by the US Department of Education (USDE). Virtually no US college will accept a high school diploma from a school that's not "regionally" accredited.

Penn Ford is not. In fact, it's not even "nationally" accredited by a USDE-approved agency.

It's not, in fact, accredited, at all! Penn Ford High School is a despicable diploma mill.

STAY AWAY FROM IT!

The practice of giving a school a name that's intentionally confusingly similar to the name of a well-known andlegitimateschool is one of the diploma millists' oldest tricks in the book! The name "Penn Ford" is obviously supposed to sound confusingly similar to "Penn Foster." Penn Foster is a legitimate and accredited high school; Penn Ford is a despicable diploma mill.

DO NOT BE FOOLED!

Penn Ford's alleged "NABAE accreditation" isn't worth the paper on which it's written. And there is no such thing as "globally accredited," as Penn Ford claims on its website.

Never believe any school's claims, on its website, regarding its accreditation. Always, always, always independently verify a school's accreditation by looking-up said school on its accreditor's website; and make sure, first, that said accreditor is even a real accreditor. The good-for-nothing Penn Ford is claiming something it calls "NABAE" accreditation. Sadly, NABAE is not really an accreditor.

In order to be an accreditor -- at least in the US -- said accreditor must be approved by the US Department of Education (USDE). Period. If an accreditor is not USDE approved, then it's not an accreditor. Simple as that.

NABAE is not USDE-approved; and so it's not an accreditor. Period. And no amount of such as Penn Ford's claiming otherwise will change that.

Moreover, there's no such thing as an international body which overrides or supersedes that! Accreditation is a country-by-country (or in the case of the EU,canbe (but only in a limited way) a multi-national) sort of thing. There is no such thing, though, as "global" accreditation. Technically, there isn't really any such thing as legitimate and universally-recognized international accreditation.

In the United States, only a diploma from a high school that's accredited by one of the six big "USDE-approved regional" accreditors is universally acceptable to all employers, colleges/universities, the military, etc. Yes, there are USDE-approved "national" accreditors; and their accreditation is very, very good. However, there is a pro-"regional" and anti-"national" bias among employers, colleges/universities and the military when it comes to high school diplomas. Only a "regionally" accredited high school's diploma will work. "National" accreditation is only useful with college/university credentials. At the high school level stick with only "regionally" accredited schools.

Penn Foster High School (after which "Penn Ford" is obviously confusingly similarly named) is "regionally" accredited.

Penn Ford, on the other hand, is a classic, textbook example of a diploma mill. Its high school diploma isn't worth the paper on which it's written. Avoid it like the plague!