Do A levels or O levels received in England translate to college credits towards an AA degree?
540804
Contact the individual schools, and be certain that you have a course description on hand when you call.  They will often base the decision on that description.  It's also much more likely that an A-level is at that college level than O-level.  \n\nIf you're going to college in England also, your chances are much better. Good luck!
138155
AIU has a regional accreditation by SACS (Southern Association of Colleges and Schools).  It is the same accrediting body that all of the State universities in the south use.  \n\nTransfering degrees and credits should be no problem
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The education system in England is completely different to the U.S so no you would not graduate but you would take the British version (G.C.S.E exams and/or A Levels)
841247
Indeed. Although the BSc(Hons) and the CA are not related, but are 2 distinct qualifications - with the CA being awarded in Scotland and ACA in England and Wales by the Institute of Chartered Accountants.
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.
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Degree awarded: MA\n\nFor related courses: Social Work\n\nDuration (months): 24 months full-time.\n\nEntry requirements: A minimum Lower Second class Honours degree.\n\nScholarships/sponsorships: Bursaries are available from the General Social Care Council, which cover tuition fees, nominal living expenses and transport costs for placements.\n\nHow to apply: Applicants must apply through the Universities and Colleges Admissions System (UCAS) and are encouraged to apply early. Applications made direct to the University will not be considered.\n\nFull entry requirements\nAcademic entry qualification: A minimum Lower Second class Honours degree. Relevant work experience in a voluntary or employed capacity is also required for entry to this programme.\n\nEnglish language requirements: Students whose first language is not English are required to hold IELTS 7.0, TOEFL 600 paper based (with a minimum score on Test of Written English of 5.0) or 250 computer based.\n\nInternational entry requirements: We accept a range of qualifications from different countries. For these and general requirements including English language see entry requirements from your country.\n\nApplication requirements: Applicants must apply through the Universities and Colleges Admissions System (UCAS) and are encouraged to apply early. Applications made direct to the University will not be considered.
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It's a british thing that occurs after 16 as an alternative to college. After completing your GCSE's at 16 you can either go to college for two years to get AS and A2 level qualifacations before going to university, or take the same qualifacations at a grammar school that has a sixth form. It's an extra two years attached to the grammar school for the purpose of A levels. It lasts until your 2nd year, typically 18 if you didn't have to complete a year upon which time you can go on to university. They are generally considered slightly better than colleges as you are in a school environment that encourages and supports your work more than college, although it doesn't get you prepared for University where the motivation is more your own deal.
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http://www.admissions.ox.ac.uk/colleges/\nthat should help ya :)
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It's a type of classification. University degrees are graded as follows:\n\n1st = 70% and above\n2:1 = 60% to 69%\n2:2 = 50% to 59%\n3rd = 40% to 49%\nBelow 40% means you still graduate but without "honours".\n\nThen you have the type of degree you do so a B.A stands for a Bachelor of Arts so thats "art" based & humanities subjects. BSc is Bachelor of Science. If you do a Masters (a postgraduate degree) then you get an MA or an MSc.\n\n(I personally have a 2:1 BA Joint Honours - Joint because I did French and Spanish as equal weighting subjects - with a distinction in Oral French)\n\nAs a side there are also cockney rhyming slang for degrees now:\n1st = Damian (as in Damian Hirst)\n2:1 = Attila (as in Attila the Hun)\n2:2 = Desmond (Desmond Tutu)\n3rd = Douglas (Douglas Hird)\n\nI think the most common degree to get is a 2:1.
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We don't have what you call a grad school in the UK. It would mean higher education at an upper level college or University. Try www.ucas.org.uk, though if not, enter UCAS on a search engine (UK only.) It'll bring up a list of schools/colleges/universities plus course subjects, qualifications needed and any other information you'll need to apply. They'll usually send out an application form, which will require the University subject code as found on the website.
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Oh my god! That is so complicated, even if you were born there. Art schools are free in England if you were born there. In Germany, you can learn to be a Mercedes Mechanic at no cost to you. In Spain you will always be employed as an artist and learn the toold of the trade in school, also free. \nAs for getting into a college in the E.U, ask a councellor at a near by college or high school. You can aslo ask the people at the different European consulates. They will tell you all you need to know and more about studying in the EU and specifically where, when and how much. Best of luck to you. You will love it!
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Look at the British Council website
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im doing a-levels currently...i found this website for this a-level thing, they will have lists of subjects and they will explain and ellaborate on the sylibus...and some will contain recommended books to refer...i dont know about the links in the website though..perhaps by going to this website im going to give you, you can find what you need....\n\nhttp://www.cie.org.uk/CIE/WebSite/qualificationsandawardshub/qualificationhubs/subjecthubs.jsp?oid=2208\n\nhope i answered your question
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i have recently done a similar thing  am in miami but finnishing my GCSE from home first. There are tons of options that you can look at. Firstly they dont offer A leavls so you would have to look at at either getting a high school diploma or home school for you A LEVELS which can be down also i would look into the local area to ind out if there are any british expat schools which they have opened around the states but i no that there isnt any in florida also there are progtams in which u can do the last 2 years of collage ad the first 2 years of un  togeter but you have to be a good student but coming from the UK you my find your self ahead threr are so many options as i have found that it wiil be easy to find a soloutin
725335
Do it yourself. I've already got my English Literature GCSE and A Level, I don't need to do either again...
722798
It depends entirely on the university. There are some very "difficult" universities in England, as there are in the US. Likewise, there are some "easy" English and American universities.
1082333
You need to look at getting a full bright scholarship look at www.fulbright.co.uk.  You will find details about how to apply for it there.  However, these scholarships are very competitive.  So you should also look at the American Colleges you wish to go to and the programme you want to study, and then get in touch with the their financial department for them to inform you on your opportunities.  To get more info on the American college system look at the ACE www.acenet.edu which is the central education body, or visit your careers adviser.