GCSE or NVQ2
I have a total of 144 credits from my UK Higher Professional Diploma in Law and Practice. Please advise how to convert this into CGPA equivalent. Many Thanks
The focus is different between a Higher Diploma in Education and Higher National Diplomas. A Higher National Diploma is used to learn a trade, such as nursing, construction or other vocational fields.
No, a postgraduate diploma is considered a lower qualification than a Master's.
I want to do diploma in graphic design. It is difficult?
The Nursing and Midwifery Council is the regulatory body for nurses and midwives in the U.K.
It depends on which country you a looking at being a nurse. In the UK nurses undertake at least three years of study and practical experience at degree or diploma level before they qualify, specialising in adult, children's, mental health or learning disability nursing. After qualification nurses can go to specialise further in a wide variety of nursing roles in the community, in hospitals and other organisations.Some nurses also choose to specialise in non-surgical cosmetic treatments. Nursing qualifications include:- * RN - Registered Nurse * RGN - Registered General Nurse * BA (Hons)/BSc/Diploma in Nursing
One can find information about nursing homes in the United Kingdom from a variety of places. Age UK, Carehome, and Izito provide information on nursing homes in the United Kingdom.
In the UK it's the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC), which used to be known as UKCC .
Top Nursing Agency in Ireland, IN and UK
Strassford University is a fake "Diploma Mill", their degrees are not valid in the UK or anywhere else.
The GCSE exam in the UK and the GED high school diploma in the US serve different educational purposes and are not directly equivalent. GCSEs are subject-specific qualifications typically taken by students at age 16, while the GED is a high school equivalency test for individuals who did not complete traditional high school. Both demonstrate academic proficiency, but they cater to different educational pathways and contexts.
Dundee University