If you are referring to the University of Phoenix, yes it is. The university has the preferred regional accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and is a member of the College Board. Therefore, all the degrees offered are recognized by all other colleges and universities as well as employers.
That would be something you need to discuss with the admissions folks at Phoenix. Credits are often transferable if they curriculum is documented.
If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.If you attended a regionally accredited college, the credits are transferable. However, if the credits you completed do not fit in the program of study at another college or university, they will not be accepted. It's not that the credits are not transferable as much as it is there may be no place to use them. Still, how many credits are transferable is always up to the receiving institution. For individuals who are in a transferable program at a two year school, most all credits (between 60 - 64 credits) are typically accepted.
The institution has a regional accreditation, so the credits are transferable provided they meet the requirements of the receiving institution.
i dont think so
If you completed the RN program through a regionally accredited college or university, your credits will be transferable.
What credits are transferable is always dependent on the receiving institution. The University of Phoenix has the appropriate regional accreditation, so the course work completed should be transferable to all other colleges and universities. That being said, there are a variety of reasons why some credits from any school may not transfer to include: * Course not passed at a 2.0 or higher grade. * Receiving institution may require higher grades for particular fields of study (such as health related majors). * Change of major field of study. * Credits exceed the allowed limit of the receiving institution. Still, the credits taken at UOP are transferable, however you should check with FSU about their transfer credit policies for your particular major.
it depends on if you are going for the same degree then the doctoral credits might be transferable, you have to ask the other university of they are...
Both schools have a regional accreditation which is the better accreditation to have. Therefore credits taken at the University of Phoenix are transferable to Barry University. However, the amount of credits transferred from one institution to another is always dependent on the receiving institution. In other words, if there are some credits that do not transfer, it is usually because the student received a grade below a "C," some credits do not fit into the curriculum at the new institution, the courses are not equivalent, or the student took credits over the amount allowed by the receiving institution. Whenever you change institutions (no matter which ones) you take a risk that some credits may not be transferable.Both schools have a regional accreditation which is the better accreditation to have. Therefore credits taken at the University of Phoenix are transferable to Barry University. However, the amount of credits transferred from one institution to another is always dependent on the receiving institution. In other words, if there are some credits that do not transfer, it is usually because the student received a grade below a "C," some credits do not fit into the curriculum at the new institution, the courses are not equivalent, or the student took credits over the amount allowed by the receiving institution. Whenever you change institutions (no matter which ones) you take a risk that some credits may not be transferable.Both schools have a regional accreditation which is the better accreditation to have. Therefore credits taken at the University of Phoenix are transferable to Barry University. However, the amount of credits transferred from one institution to another is always dependent on the receiving institution. In other words, if there are some credits that do not transfer, it is usually because the student received a grade below a "C," some credits do not fit into the curriculum at the new institution, the courses are not equivalent, or the student took credits over the amount allowed by the receiving institution. Whenever you change institutions (no matter which ones) you take a risk that some credits may not be transferable.Both schools have a regional accreditation which is the better accreditation to have. Therefore credits taken at the University of Phoenix are transferable to Barry University. However, the amount of credits transferred from one institution to another is always dependent on the receiving institution. In other words, if there are some credits that do not transfer, it is usually because the student received a grade below a "C," some credits do not fit into the curriculum at the new institution, the courses are not equivalent, or the student took credits over the amount allowed by the receiving institution. Whenever you change institutions (no matter which ones) you take a risk that some credits may not be transferable.Both schools have a regional accreditation which is the better accreditation to have. Therefore credits taken at the University of Phoenix are transferable to Barry University. However, the amount of credits transferred from one institution to another is always dependent on the receiving institution. In other words, if there are some credits that do not transfer, it is usually because the student received a grade below a "C," some credits do not fit into the curriculum at the new institution, the courses are not equivalent, or the student took credits over the amount allowed by the receiving institution. Whenever you change institutions (no matter which ones) you take a risk that some credits may not be transferable.Both schools have a regional accreditation which is the better accreditation to have. Therefore credits taken at the University of Phoenix are transferable to Barry University. However, the amount of credits transferred from one institution to another is always dependent on the receiving institution. In other words, if there are some credits that do not transfer, it is usually because the student received a grade below a "C," some credits do not fit into the curriculum at the new institution, the courses are not equivalent, or the student took credits over the amount allowed by the receiving institution. Whenever you change institutions (no matter which ones) you take a risk that some credits may not be transferable.
The University of Phoenix operates on a regular semester credit system.
You would have to talk to the people at La Verne. They will have the criteria for transfer of credits.
It means that some other Universities may not recognize the Credits or Degrees earned at the Un-credited University. Credits may not be transferable if you wish to continue to study at a different University.
Corrlins University is a scam....their diploma is worthless and credits are NOT transferable. There is NOT ONE University, including University of Phoenix, who recognises them as a valid learning instituton. save your money...they all need to go to jail as they are a scam!