There are tons of options to choose from. You can take business administration courses online or at a physical school. Which ever route you chose be sure that the college is accredited. Accredited certificates and degrees can earn you more money.
Yes
The Accreditation Council of Business Schools and Programs, an international organization that recognizes and supports teaching excellence, accredits the University of Phoenix a nationally accredited program.
No, it never was
yes it was the capital of kentucky
Yes you can get your diploma online while living in Europe. It actually is very simple there are many online schools that are offering online high school diplomas from where ever you are and, they will also work around your busy schedule
You should investigate the accreditation of any school you want to attend for two main reasons. One, if you ever want to transfer credits, you might be disappointed if you attended an unaccredited school. The credits are useless at an accredited school. Two, an employer may only hire you if you have an education from an accredited institution. Don't get ripped off and make sure exactly what that accreditation means. Anyone can dream up an accreditation and make their school look legit. Do not get ripped off by what I call 'scam schools'!
yes it has ben the capital of the country.
Bachelors Degree Online is a resource for finding and pursuing an online education. If you have ever thought of pursuing an online degree, then you have come to the right spot. Our goal is to help you find an accredited college degree in your field and give you the flexibility to work around your busy schedule.
No it was on capitol just east of appleton avenue. About 74th or 75th.
Illinois does not accredit. Most states, in fact, do not accredit. All states do, usually, is approve (or disapprove) schools to be allowed (or not) to operate inside their states. That's it.At the high school (secondary school) level, only agencies approved by the US Department of Education (USDE) may accredit high schools... or elementary schools, too, as long as we're at it.At the college (post-secondary) level, only agencies approved by both USDE, and also the USDE-sanctioned Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA), may accredit schools.At the high school level, only schools which are accredited by one of the US's six big USDE-approved "regional" accreditors are of any value. High school diplomas awarded by unaccredited high schools, or even USDE-approved "national" (as opposed to "regional") accreditors have no value. Avoid them.Only ever get a high school diploma from a "regionally" accredited high school. It matters not if the high school is of the online or in-classroom type. All that matters is the the high school is at least "regionally" accredited.Regionally-accredited post-secondary schools, like Harper College, will typically not accept a high school diploma which isn't from a "regionally" accredited high school. Certainly most employers will not; and most government agencies (including the military) will not accept high school diplomas which are not from "regionally" (as opposed to "nationally") accredited high schools for employment or any other purpose.Penn Foster High School is "regionally" accredited. As it turns out, it's also "nationally" accredited, but that doesn't really matter as long as it's also "regionally" accredited. And Penn Foster High School is, indeed, "regionally" accredited.And so, then, the "regionally" accredited Harper College will absolutely and unquestionably accept it.What Illinois either wants or thinks matters not. Illinois's approval, or not, of at least Penn Foster High School plays no role in any of this because Penn Foster is in Pennsylvania; and it's approved there. Harper, though, is in Illinois, and so, yes, Illinois's approval of Harper is necessary; and Harper has that.All Harper cares about, then, is whether the high school diploma of any of its applicants is "regionally" accredited. It matters not whether it was earned online or in-classroom. All Harper wants to see when it looks-up Penn Foster High School is that it's "regionally" accredited......and it is. So, then, the bottom line answer to the question is that, yes, you can go to Harper College with a Penn Foster High School diploma.
Yes