To find out what courses you took, you can find them on a transcript. You can call the college and find out what you need to do to get the a transcript. Then you can send your money and get a copy of your transcript. That will give you a list of the classes you took. The credits may or may not still be valid. You will need to ask whatever institute you wish to attend what credits they will accept.
No, you cannot cash an unsigned check.
No.
No
If you still owe whomever offset the 2007 refund, then they will also take your stimulus check.
can i tape a cashiers check
No, you still have them. The new college may or may not accept all the credits you earned at the first, but if you go back to the first college, they're still there (though they, in turn, might refuse to accept transfer credits from the new college). If you think there's the slightest possibility you might transfer schools, you should plan ahead and contact both colleges to see what credits will transfer and what will not.
No, you cannot cash an unsigned check.
If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.
If you completed the credits at an accredited college or university, that's what you have, 10 credits. How those credits fit into a specific program of study at another institution is another issue. Still, the credits you have completed will always stand. At times, even though the credits are valid and you have the appropriate grade, they might not fit into a specific major at another school. If not, then the school will not transfer them over. Still, as I have said, this does not take away the fact that you have 10 college credits completed.
yes you can, it simply depends on how the credits transfer
I can't remember the exact date, but it has been within the last five years. Most associates degrees within the state of NJ were 64 credits or more anyway. The community college I am familiar with had only one associates at 60 credits which was a degree in liberal studies, exploring the arts and sciences (AS). Still, even that degree is now 64 credits, because of changes in state mandates.I can't remember the exact date, but it has been within the last five years. Most associates degrees within the state of NJ were 64 credits or more anyway. The community college I am familiar with had only one associates at 60 credits which was a degree in liberal studies, exploring the arts and sciences (AS). Still, even that degree is now 64 credits, because of changes in state mandates.I can't remember the exact date, but it has been within the last five years. Most associates degrees within the state of NJ were 64 credits or more anyway. The community college I am familiar with had only one associates at 60 credits which was a degree in liberal studies, exploring the arts and sciences (AS). Still, even that degree is now 64 credits, because of changes in state mandates.I can't remember the exact date, but it has been within the last five years. Most associates degrees within the state of NJ were 64 credits or more anyway. The community college I am familiar with had only one associates at 60 credits which was a degree in liberal studies, exploring the arts and sciences (AS). Still, even that degree is now 64 credits, because of changes in state mandates.I can't remember the exact date, but it has been within the last five years. Most associates degrees within the state of NJ were 64 credits or more anyway. The community college I am familiar with had only one associates at 60 credits which was a degree in liberal studies, exploring the arts and sciences (AS). Still, even that degree is now 64 credits, because of changes in state mandates.I can't remember the exact date, but it has been within the last five years. Most associates degrees within the state of NJ were 64 credits or more anyway. The community college I am familiar with had only one associates at 60 credits which was a degree in liberal studies, exploring the arts and sciences (AS). Still, even that degree is now 64 credits, because of changes in state mandates.
Usually still goodGenerally, yes. I went back to college after a 10 year gap and found that all most all of my credits were still good. I did have to retake a few courses because the material had been much-updated since the first time I took them. It really depends on the college you are applying to- you are kind of at their mercy as far as what they decide is still valid! Hope that helps you some.
Check your state laws/Fam. Ct. Usually it is only up to adult age in your state & I am aware of no exceptions. Laws do vary by state. In Delaware, for example, it is age 18, or 19 if still in high school. But in Massachusetts it is 21 if the child is in college with a certain number of credits.
You still have 43 credits yet to achieve !
Yes, you can transfer from a community college with an A.S. in one major to an university for a B.S. in a different major. However, only your Gen. Ed credits and those that are directly related to your new major will count towards the credits for your B.S.. In other words you still need to complete the core curriculum to obtain the associates in your new major. It's always best to check with your academic advisor at the school to make sure they allow such transitions, and to see what credits will transfer.
Virgina Marti College is located in Lakewood Ohio. It is a two year private school for Arts and Design. Beware! Two issues of concernThis school indicates it is an accredited institution. Yes it is, however it does not have a regional accreditation. This means should you wish to transfer to another valid and bona fide college or university in the future in an effort to acquire your bachelors degree, your credits will not be transferable. You may want to check with this school and ask them if they have any special articulations with other colleges and universities that do have a regional accreditation. Still, check with the schools they indicate and double check. Many private schools state their credits are transferable, but they really are not.Because it is a private institution, check their tuition and fee rates. Private schools tend to be more expensive. It would be a terrible lesson to pay all that money to realize at a later date that your credits will not be accepted at other colleges and universities.Recommendation There are many good colleges and universities who have a regional accreditation where you know for sure your credits are recognized as valid.In essence, STAY WITH SCHOOLS WHO HAVE A REGIONAL ACCREDITATION!
Yes, if you are still working at the job that provides the insurance. When I was in college the health center offered a cheap student health insurance. Check and see if yours does.