Can a college change certificate requirements during a students certificate plan?
87169
If you are a continuous student, I believe that any changes do not affect current students in the year of the program that the changes affect (i.e. you are a freshman any changes to the freshman requirements shouldn't affect you but any changes to the sophmore requirements may). However, any changes made while you were on hiatus or sabatical for example typically do.
530933
No, but there are many templates that are used in regular software programs to create certificates. One example is Wordperfect Productivity Pack
671427
If you are working through a local college or university, you would need to go through your advisor for this because they may not transfer credit for just any course matching that description you might find.\n\nIf you are just wanting to take a special ed assessment class without being in a program, you won't be able to take a good one because there are prerequisites.
572014
Go to a community college first, they usually don't require the entrance exam's and by the time you are ready to transfer, the new college looks at your transferrable crfedits and will no longer require you to take these tests!
955863
You'll never know the cost of the certificate program, untill u go and register for the  class..Because all programs have different classes, so your tuition is based of that. And then there's book cost and others things u may need for that program including uniforms, etc.
433492
I'm not sure - for some reason I doubt it. \nIf you're going to an accredited school you may be able to transfer a few classes (usually up to 2).
498278
I'm starting college this fall and I have zero credits so far. I don't think there's a credit requirement in entering a college, unless you're transferring from another.
464072
Certainly you can but with the info you provide, its hard to help cause\nthe format of the attachment determine what program to use,\nwhat change you want determine what steps need to be taken.
216891
it is not a "level" of accredidation, some commumity colleges have relastionships with other colleges.\n\nBut even between major name brand colleges they may not accept some classes between each other.  First they have to offer a simular class or have an agreement to accept certain classes.\n\nit is best to check with the college you want to transfer to latter.  Also the Jr college can tell you what schools accept thier classes or not.
1170250
It depends on if you are permanently/professionally certified in your home state and if that state has a reciprocal agreement with your state.  Most states do.  Check your Department of Education website and see.
478520
Yes, they can.  On a case-by-case basis, a school may decide not to certify/originate a loan for a borrower.  The school must document in writing the reason for refusing to certify/originate the loan and must ensure that, in doing so, they are not denying you access because of race, sex, color, income, religion, national origin, age, handicapped status,  or selection of a particular lender or guarantor.\n\nWhat are you looking to gain by waiting so long?  It's true the official deadline for submitting a 2005-2006 is June 30th -- but notice how that date occurs AFTER most schools' academic years are over.  By this time, most schools have begun making loans for the 2006-2007 academic year.  If you want your loans to be processed smoothly, save yourself and your Financial Aid office some major hassle and apply sooner.
18698
call the school and ask them for clarification. policies vary by college so it is helpful to contact them directly.
178371
No, you probably just need to have your diploma translated into English and somehow i guess via placement tests or whichever way the college administration asks for, convince them that you dont need to retake all you courses.
200754
you need official transcripts stamped by your university.  most universities will be able to transfer the bulk of your credits.  the problem is usually variations in how schools number their courses.  so you'll have to go talk to someone to clear up any doubts as to what required courses you've completed.
988622
yes.  Go to the pre-qualification site ....
208914
Yes they would.  You'll just want to make sure you have documentation of having taken the classes.
1074858
It depends on the college and their admissions policy. Everyone is different. If a college is looking to maintain it's admission standards, then it wouldn't let someone below their requirements in even if there are empty seats in the classroom. If the college needs the tuition money, it may lower its standards if there are not enough applicants to fill the seats.