The university admits it does not have a the appropriate accreditation for secular employment. Therefore, if you wish to seek employment or further your education in the main stream of society, this university is not for you. When choosing a college or university, make sure the school has the appropriate regional accreditation. With the appropriate regional accreditation, you can be assured that the coursework and degree you complete will be recognized by all other colleges and universities, as well as employers. I have listed below the regional accrediting agencies and their geographical areas of responsibility. Make sure the school you choose has one of these.
Regional Accreditation Agencies
· Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools - Educational institutions in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands, as well as schools for American children in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East.
· New England Association of Schools and Colleges- Educational institutions in the six New England states (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont).
· North Central Association of Colleges and Schools - Educational institutions in Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, New Mexico, South Dakota, Wisconsin, West Virginia, and Wyoming.
· Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities - Postsecondary institutions (colleges and universities) in Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington.
· Western Association of Schools and Colleges - Educational institutions in California, Hawaii, Guam, American Samoa, Micronesia, Palau, and Northern Marianas Islands.
· Southern Association of Colleges and Schools - Educational institutions in Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee and Texas.
Yes it is.....
It seems that southwest Christian university is only a regionally accredited university. It may not qualify for federal grants and loans. More information is available at the university web page.
The University is nationally accredited by both A.B.H.E and T.R.A.C.S. Both accrediting agencies are Christian agencies recognized by the United States Department of Education. This allows the University to receive financial aid for the Federal Government. However, attending a college with regional accreditation will give you more opportunities when it comes to attending Graduate school or applying for certain jobs. In the state of Georgia colleges that are regionally accredited are accredited by S.A.C.S. Beulah Heights University is not regionally accredited has not started the 4 year application process to becoming regionally accredited by S.A.C.S.. If attend Beulah you will be extremely limited
Is Stanford Christian School accredited
This needs more than a simple answer.Ultimately, accreditation of a college in the US by an accrediting organization that is not, itself, recognized by either the US Department of Education or the Council for Higher Education Accreditation is, effectively, meaningless (about all that you can really count on it meaning is that the college's check to the "accrediting agency" didn't bounce).Most of the accrediting organizations so recognized are regional bodies. So in this case "regionally accredited" is in some ways more prestigious than "nationally accredited" for colleges in general (there are a few national accrediting agencies recognized by the USDOE and/or CHEA; for the most part, these are specialty organizations that accredit schools of religion or career/occupational schools rather than colleges in general).With all that out of the way:The University of Phoenix (note the slight difference in the name from what you specifically asked about, because it may be significant) is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission, one of the officially blessed regional accrediting agencies. Whatever UofP's merits or defects may be, they are in fact legitimately accredited.There is at least one similarly named school, "Phoenix University of Theology International".Having a name which is similar to a much more widely known or prestigious school is generally (though not always) a bad sign. For example, there's a school named Miami University in Oxford, Ohio; this is a fully legitimate university that happens to be located in/near the Miami Valley, in the town of Oxford, so the apparent similarity in name to the University of Miami and/or the University of Oxford is not an intentional attempt at deception (and in fact, Miami University predates the University of Miami ... whose name is also legitimate, because it's located within the city of Miami, Florida ... by over a century).Also, this school is accredited by "the Association of Independent Christian Colleges and Seminaries". This accrediting agency appears on a list of "unrecognized accreditation organizations" ... a bad sign; students at schools which are not accredited by organizations recognized by the USDOE or CHEA are not eligible for federal financial aid.Finally, the school itself prominently advertises credit for "life experience" ... another bad sign, because it's a very common practice in "diploma mills".Before you make the decision to attend any school, you should thoroughly check out its official legal name and make sure that it is in fact the school you think it is. You should also check out not just whether or not it is "accredited" but whether or not it is accredited by an agency recognized by the USDOE/CHEA.There are legitimate schools which choose not to seek accreditation for one or another reason, or which obtain their accreditation from an unrecognized body, and are nevertheless well-respected. But it's at the very least a reason to get the opinion of people you trust in the field you're planing to study to find out if you're wasting your time and money or not. Also, any legitimate school that is not accredited by a recognized body will probably not mind you asking why, and any legitimate accrediting agency which has chosen not to seek recognition from USDOE/CHEA should be prepared with a solid reason for that choice.
There are two accrediting agencies for Bible colleges that are recognized as legitimate by the U.S. government: The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE) and The Transnational Association for Christian Colleges and Schools (TRACS). A Bible college will primarily have one of these two accreditations, but may even be accredited by a regional association such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). At any rate, any accrediting agency should be recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA).
No. Although CCC is recognized by the Ontario Government as a degree-conferring institution, they are not accredited with an independent accreditation body (such as ABHE - Association for Biblical Education) like many other Canadian Bible Colleges and Seminaries.
Yes, Christian Leaders Institute (CLI) is a legitimate institution that offers online ministry training and ordination programs. It is accredited by the Academic Council for Educational Accountability (ACEA) and recognized by the United States Department of Education. CLI provides affordable and accessible education for individuals seeking to pursue ministry or leadership roles within the Christian community.
Yes, Fuller Theological Seminary is accredited. Fuller has regional accreditation by WASC. Which is the most important accreditation that any university, college or seminary needs to have in the state of California and in the western states. Fuller is also accredited by ATS (theological/academic associations), and APA (psychological/academic associations). Fuller was the first seminary to be APA accredited. Later other top Christian universities became accredited and recognized. Fuller was the pioneer. Fuller has three schools, the school of theology, psychology, and intercultural studies. The school of psychology is also known as the Fuller Graduate School of Psychology, an option is for the alumni that choose that name. Some nations have hostility for seminaries or schools of religious with backgrounds. There for Fuller has that accommodation in name alterations to situations/cultures.
No, they are not accredited with a known US accrediting agency. THEY ARE FAKE! Here's my correspondence with the Oregon Student Assistance Commission:Dear Sir or Madam,I am trying to find out if this organization is legitimate. An associate received a degree from them and is certain they are. I am skeptical, to say the least. Here's the information I have obtained.Crown University: Bradenton, FL (no campus), Port Din. Gwynedd, UK2 websites, owned by 2 different individuals. Same license # of 35389. I have yet to find out what kind of license it is. The State of Florida has no hits on the sites I checked.That's it, in short.THE RESPONSE:We have asked State of Florida to respond.It is not accredited by a genuine U.S. accreditor. Looks fake to me.Alan L. ContrerasODA Administrator | Oregon Student Assistance Commission | 1500 Valley River Dr., Suite 100 | Eugene, OR 97401
neither one is a ged
Ranking is some what difficult to determine. it depends on who is doing the ranking. Still, the important issue here is that Christian Brothers University has a regional accreditation by the Southern Association of colleges and Schools. Therefore the degree will be recognized as bona fide and valid by other colleges, universities, and employers across the nation. What ever college you are interested in; make sure it has a regional accreditation and you will be fine. Viper1