Yes, universities have revoked degrees from students in cases of academic dishonesty, plagiarism, or other serious violations of academic integrity.
Yes, universities have revoked degrees in cases of academic dishonesty, fraud, or other serious misconduct.
You can, however the institution you transfer to will have transfer credit limits. In addition, when ever a student transfers, there is always the risk that some courses already completed will not be transferred.
no
You will have to go to an accredited 4 year college or university. During those 4 years you will take the required classes and then you will have to student teach for half a year until you get your degree before you ever see the inside of your own classroom.
I don't know which school offers the best student tours. But I recently went on tour at the john Hopkins university in Maryland and it was great. The best presentations and university tour I've ever been on.
becuase! he is the first maori EVER to get a university degree , & he is on the 50 dollar note..
Earhart re-enrolled at Columbia University but lacked the money to continue for more than one year. There is no indication she ever finished a degree.
Earhart re-enrolled at Columbia University but lacked the money to continue for more than one year. There is no indication she ever finished a degree.
entered Ohio State University as a pre-med student, graduating in 1953 after only three years of study. Then went on to Harvard Medical School, where he helped create one of the first pacemakers ever produced and he received his medical degree in 1957.
no he drpped out of Browns University as a pre med student. He was also a national merit scholar
"Inspiration" a 1997 student project at Southampton University reached 151 mph but it wasn't a drag race
Kate edger is famous because she was the first woman to ever receive a degree from a college in New Zealand. She got her degree from the University of New Zealand.