I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.
I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.
I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.
I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.
I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.
I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.
I can tell you that regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept coursework taken at institutions that do not have a regional accreditation.
CDA
Almost all the public universities in Bangladesh accept the General Education Diploma. Provided it is from an accredited institution.
Yes, the National Home School Accreditation of America is legit. They only accredited schools that colleges will accept after a student graduates. They are the largest accrediting body for home/private schools in the United States.
None. NCICS is not, I repeat, NOT recognized as an authentic accreditation agency. Please refer to ACICS.org or edu.org for more information on accreditation.
Don't know about ABET but Must is accredited university. I think that accredited universities recognize accreditation of other universities who have accreditation from some reputable accreditation agency. I am not sure about ABET but I think Must's credentials should be recognized by ABET accredited institutes and employers who accept ABET accreditation.
Most likely accredited universities will not accept your education from a non-accredited school. Without accreditation there is no way to judge if you home schooling program meets the requirements of a college or University. While it may cost more, accredited schools are definitely the way to go.
Typically, regionally accredited colleges and universities will not accept credits from institutions not holding a regional accreditation, and Everest College does not have a regional accreditation.
Public colleges and universities and Military services accept high school diplomas issued by accredited or recognized high schools. Most public high schools are recognized and most online schools are also accredited so their diplomas are accepted. However your high school diploma is not a ticket to entrance. You will still have to apply and go through each institution's own evaluation process.
You can use the Internet to check if a school is accredited by a legitimate organization at a database of accredited academic institutions, posted by the U.S. Department of Education at www.ope.ed.gov/accreditation. (There are a few legitimate institutions that have not pursued accreditation.) To find out if an accrediting agency is legitimate, check the list of recognized national and regional accrediting agencies maintained by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation at www.chea.org. Accredited colleges and universities in the United States are accredited by regional accreditation associations, such as the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, etc. Although each one of these associations accredits only schools within its region, the credits from a regionally accredited institution are generally recognized by a regionally accredited institution in any other region. For instance, if you earned 30 credits at Boston University and then transferred to the University of Oregon, the U of O would accept your credits, even though the two schools are accredited by different regional associations. Certain programs within the university may be accredited by a national accreditation body specific to that discipline (for instance, the Psychology Degree would be accredited by the APA), but if the entire school claims to be "nationally accredited" I would view it with suspicion. Also, beware of any school that claims to be accredited by the "International Accreditation Agency for Online Universities" or by the "Universal Council for Online Education Accreditation"; neither one of these are recognized accreditation associations. Remember, a diploma mill can easily make up their own bogus accreditation association (with an impressive name, of course) and then grant themselves "full accreditation." It's very easy! There are six regional accrediting agencies that are recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and CHEA. These agencies accredit entire institutions. Each agency has a searchable database of the schools that it accredits on its website.
Typically, regionally accredited colleges and universities do not accept credits from institutions not having a regional accreditation. Sullivan University has a regional accreditation, the National College of Business and Technology does not have a regional accreditation. Thus, most likely the credits will not transfer.
NO. ITT Tech has no ABET-accredited programs and so-called "credits" earned at this marketing organization (masquerading as a school) will not be accepted by traditional colleges and/or universities. If you don't believe it, then look them up at the ABET site.
Other accredited colleges and universities accept transfers from Rochville University. However, admission to a university does not depend solely on where you previously studied.
Some colleges and universities may not accept American Sign Language (ASL) for foreign language requirements due to traditional views on what constitutes a foreign language. It's best to check with each institution directly to determine their specific policies regarding ASL as a foreign language credit.