University of Leicester is one of the UK's leading academic institutions, having a reputation for both high-quality teaching and research. The university has five faculties: art, law, medicine and biological sciences, sciences, and Social Sciences. Home to more than 19,000 students, it provides degrees in about 140 undergraduate and 100 graduate fields. The institution has one of the UK's largest schools of historical studies and is also known for its space research and exploration studies. One of its professors, Sir Alec Jeffreys, invented DNA genetic fingerprinting in its genetics department. University of Leicester was founded as University College in 1921.
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yes :)
Cambridge International College:Yes, Cambridge International College (Britain) is an accredited College. One of the easiest ways to verify independently that CIC is an accredited College is to ask the British Council. In addition, the College itself will affirm the fact that it does not award degrees, but does offer degree level study. CIC does indeed appear on the list of accredited British Colleges (ODLQC) but of course will not appear on any university list or degree-awarding list because the College (as its very name suggests) is not a university and is not a degree-awarding body. In addition, the College is on the UK Register of Learning Providers. A separate point to note is that the College may not, by law, confer a British "degree". In Britain, only a University can award a degree. However, the College is an accredited British College and can grant awards which reflect degree level content - in much the same way that CIMA, ACCA, and others do. As it is not a university - instead it is an accredited College providing professional vocational studies - it can issue certificates and diplomas in its role as an accredited College, but issuing a "degree" would be an offence. That is why Cambridge International College does not use the word "degree" anywhere to describe, for example, its Business Administration Programme, and did instead use the term "Baccalaureate" such as for the "Baccalaureate in Logistics Administration" to reflect the high-level content of the Programme.Arguably, others measures of the authenticity of any learning institution include how long they have been in existence, and what it "customers" say. In this respect, this College's history stretches back over 70 years, and a good proportion of its current studentship have registered for study based on the recommendation of others.
they are the olypic college, colombian college, aunery college, and the george washington college. thanx for reading my true answer. I love Washington my hometown
Ashworth College holds a national accreditation which is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) which can be verified at their website chea.org. The same standards that regional accredited institutes are subject to, also applies to the national accredited institutes. These standards are set in place by the CHEA and the US Dept. of Education and are both seen as valid forms of accreditation. The decision to accept transfer credits is up to the college or university you are applying to. With that said, that institute can decline any transfer credits including those from other regional accredited institutes or national accredited institutes too. The only way to be certain that a college or university will accept any credits is by contacting that college or university. You should contact the institute that you ultimately want to attend before enrolling at Ashworth or any other college. So to answer your question, No, Ashworth is not a fake university but it is true that you may have a more difficult time transferring their credits since they are nationally accredited. The only downfall to national accreditation is regional schools don't like to accept them but to flat out not accept them based on them coming from a national accredited source is unacceptable since that accreditation is recognized by CHEA for which they both belong. They must look at your transcripts and make the decision based on your academic performance. If you finish your studies from a national accredited institute you won't have issues finding a job that will accept them. Misconception is the only issue with national accredited institutes, factor that out and you don't have an issue. Also, the people who say only go for regional accreditation, haven't done their research and are the reason for so much confusion on this subject. The important thing to remember is your bettering yourself by gaining an education. I wish you much success in your future and hope I've added some insight on this matter!
I've heard that they are not, Cambridge University (the oldest school in Britan) is one of these schools, are these things true?
This is the response from Charles Sturt University to this question: Charles Sturt University (CSU) is one of 38 publicly funded universities in Australia with international recognition for all its schools. CSU is fully accredited under Australian legislation and it is a member of all the relevant National and Commonwealth associations of universities. The University is registered, and may lawfully operate as a University in Australia and deliver courses of study inside and outside Australia, in accordance with Section 16-15 of the Higher Education Support Act 2003 of the Commonwealth of Australia. For further details please view www.csu.edu.au/division/vcoffice/oca/governance/registrations.htm . Checking the AU legislation website, I found it all to be true. Yes, it is accredited.
PennFoster.edu offers true accredited high school diplomas online. They are very affordable and offer zero interest 'student loans' as low as $40 a month. My husband has his diploma through them and I know several others who have since gone on to college.
There is so much wrong with the premise of the question that any possible answer would be wrong in some way. I don't know that the statement "people consider university as a higher rank of education" is true. In some places, a university is a group of semi-autonomous colleges. In other places, the two are essentially synonyms. "Electricians [...] go to college" is not true, either. Electricians may go to college, of course, if they want to. They might go to a university if they wanted to, also. They're not actually required to go to either.
true
They are accredited by state higher education boards.
Due to her busy acting and singing career, she has put off her college plans for now. She hopes to study anesthesiology at Howard.
True Light Girls' College was created in 1973.