Yes, some jobs require that you take classes. Years ago I ran a preschool and one of the requirements for the staff was to take classes in child development. When the state inspector came she wanted to see the transcripts/ proof of enrollment in the files of each staff member. So, I had to require proof of college enrollment from each person on staff.
If the individual does not volunteer that information, it is difficult. If they mentioned which college they graduated from, you could contact the alumni association at that school and find out if that person is on their list. If you are an employer, then you could contact the Office of the Registrar at the school, and request verification enrollment or graduation.If the individual does not volunteer that information, it is difficult. If they mentioned which college they graduated from, you could contact the alumni association at that school and find out if that person is on their list. If you are an employer, then you could contact the Office of the Registrar at the school, and request verification enrollment or graduation.If the individual does not volunteer that information, it is difficult. If they mentioned which college they graduated from, you could contact the alumni association at that school and find out if that person is on their list. If you are an employer, then you could contact the Office of the Registrar at the school, and request verification enrollment or graduation.If the individual does not volunteer that information, it is difficult. If they mentioned which college they graduated from, you could contact the alumni association at that school and find out if that person is on their list. If you are an employer, then you could contact the Office of the Registrar at the school, and request verification enrollment or graduation.If the individual does not volunteer that information, it is difficult. If they mentioned which college they graduated from, you could contact the alumni association at that school and find out if that person is on their list. If you are an employer, then you could contact the Office of the Registrar at the school, and request verification enrollment or graduation.If the individual does not volunteer that information, it is difficult. If they mentioned which college they graduated from, you could contact the alumni association at that school and find out if that person is on their list. If you are an employer, then you could contact the Office of the Registrar at the school, and request verification enrollment or graduation.
Check with your local community college. Some college's promote the dual enrollment program, and others do not. Either way, your local college should be happy to provide you with information about dual enrollment and the requirements of dual enrollment. :)
A letter of recommendation should be addressed to the specific individual or organization requesting the recommendation, such as a college admissions office, employer, or scholarship committee.
First thing when writing a letter review your employer's policy regarding tuition. Collect information from your college such as transcripts, accreditation, and enrollment to include with your letter. If special circumstances are warrantied such as economic hardships provide proof such as tax statements.
Alaska Bible College with 38 students
The college with the lowest enrollment is a tie between two small schools. Both Hebrew College and Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture only have an enrollment of 7 people.
GI Bill
GI Bill
Yes, I can provide a college letter of recommendation from your employer.
Applications to Derby College are on going throughout the year.
Based on the Department of Education's Education Ranking report, the University of Phoenix has the largest enrollment with 532, 673.
High school students receive a myriad of college advertisement. Colleges are vying for high school student enrollment. The more students that are enrolled in the college means that the city and the state would provide more funds for the renovation of college buildings and the addition of new programs of study. Therefore, high school students receive a barrage of college advertisement requesting that they submit their application for college admission.