To research colleges and universities that offer graduate programs, click on the related links section (Answers.com) indicated directly below this answer section.
Their degrees and accreditation are not recognized by the US Department of Education.
Ashworth College is a great school! It is nationally accredited and recognized by CHEA and the US Department of Education. They are licensed in the state of Georgia to grant associate, bachelor, and masters degrees. I am a graduate and have no complaints.
I would personally recommend that you go to the University of New York, any of the branches have an acceptable Marketing department. They all offer graduate degrees in this as well.
UMass Lowell currently offers four education degrees and 2 certificates of graduate study. UMass Lowell also offers an online learning program with 13 available graduate degrees in Education.
Georgetown College offers many education degrees, both initial graduate and advanced graduate. Among advanced graduate programs are Master of Arts in Education, and combined LBD MSD Rank I.
Typically in terms of higher education, the associate and bachelor's degrees are referred to as undergraduate degrees. The master's and doctorate degrees are referred to as graduate degrees.
Canadian degrees are highly regarded in the United States. Almost all Canadian universities are recognized by the United States Department of Education.
The abbreviations for degrees used after names are typically reserved for the master's and doctorate levels of education.
yes or he wouldn't have his master's degrees in education andliterature.plus he was the head an English department in an Ontario high school which requires post-secondary education.FYI to get a post-secondary education you do need to finish high school.
Just one. Whitney did graduate Yale phi bet kappa, but that was the end of his formal education.
Most editors have a college education. Many also have post graduate degrees.
Harris University, located in Florida, is not recognized as a legitimate institution of higher education by the U.S. Department of Education or the Council for Higher Education Accreditation. It is often classified as a diploma mill, offering degrees with little to no academic rigor or accreditation. Prospective students should thoroughly research any institution before enrolling to ensure it meets recognized educational standards.