january
For undergraduate degrees, most colleges and universities require the SAT as one of the entrance requirements for first time students. While most indicate the ACT, most schools do not require it, but state, if the ACT is submitted, the writing portion is required.
Most of the applications are available online, but be aware that a good number of private scholarships require an interview.
most of `em do
As far as I can locate, Penn Foster is the only career school that has online reviews available. Most of the reviews are submitted by students, where as others have been submitted by educators.
Yes, most law schools require the student to have completed a bachelor's degree to be eligible for admission.
-a lot of high schools do not require you to complete foreign language classes. -as for secondary education it depends on what kind of education you go and get. if you go get a technical education (like to be a mechanic on a car)(most two year schools) most place would care less if you take a language. a 4 year university will require it most the time. and if they dont require it they will most likely let you test out if you have take some kind of language.
Most applications require 5 quarts.
For job applications, three or four in my experience.
The specific requirements are set by the individual schools. Most of them require at least one tax course. A tax specialization is a common one.
Yes, students usually wear uniforms at school in many countries to promote a sense of equality and discipline among students. Uniforms can also help to reduce distractions and create a sense of belonging and pride in the school community.
Many people find jobs on the internet since that is where most applications are submitted. There are many websites to help someone search and find their perfect job!
Most schools require a C or higher to transfer credit