Better Business Bureau is a nonprofit organization that sells accreditation to businesses and provides them a platform to showcase their best practices by adhering to good business practices. It is not an educational accreditation agency. On the other hand, Woodfield is an accredited online school that offers high
school diploma programs.
Woodfield School was created in 1959.
Woodfield School's motto is 'Celebrating Success'.
Lions Academy is Nationally Accredited, Registered with the Florida Department of Education and a Member of the Better Business Bureau with an A rating.
woodfield is a nationally accredited online school. so yes u can excepted Canada
According to the Better Business Bureau it is a diploma mill. See the Related link below.
There are many schools called Woodfield High. You need to specify which one you are referring to.
That varies from location to location. If you check the Better Business Bureau's website, it will list which locations in which states are an accredited business through the BBB. They would not qualify as a school being accredited like a high school or college...so any accreditations they would have would be strictly business related.
To verify, whether an online educational setup is fake or not, we should have to investigate the accreditation status of it first. Regarding Woodfield High School, when we look at its website, it looks very attractive with a proof of its accreditation from Universal Accreditation Agency for Online Education (UAAOE). <><> Checking out the accreditation, etc. of Wood field Online High School, turns up the only information on the UAAOE is in the school's own information, only. A reverse telephone search on their number turned up "no information". With no address or telephone number, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) could provide no information. As to whether the school or that accrediting agency is legitimate, consider the Related Link below and draw your own conclusions.
There are many ways to find that out. In the United States, educational institutes get accreditation from educational accreditation agencies, and an accredited school/college is considered legitimate and recognized. Woodfield is an accredited school <><> Because Woodfield is a "life experiences" school, governments nor Universities won't accept its "diplomas", so they aren't considered valuable for those purpose.
Definitely Leeds
Woodfield is an accredited online high school, why would they scam you? May be you are unsatisfied with your scores and want to get your fees back. If this is the case then you can contact school and see if they have some kind of refund policy. Though I doubt that, most schools do not have refund policies.
Woodfield is not only a diploma mill, but it is part of the huge conglomeration of diploma mills including Belford University. They are the worst type of diploma mill -- operating from Pakistan and UAE. They are the worst of the worst!The following from the Better Business Bureau (BBB) -Based on BBB files, this business has a BBB Rating of F on a scale from A+ to F. Reasons for this F rating include:* 173 complaints filed against business* Failure to respond to 172 complaints filed against businessFrom the company....Woodfield University is an online educational institute that offers degree programs for prior learning and life experience. There is nothing fake here; the university provides students exactly what the website claims. Prior learning is a relatively new concept so there is very little clarity over the topic among the general public which might confuse some people. Prior learning is a phrase used to describe a person's prior knowledge, talents and skills acquired through self learning, working, or any other source. The concept is to acknowledge the contributions of the people who do not have a college degree but have experience and knowledge acquired through years of hard working.Woodfield advertises that you can receive a diploma/degree within 15 days. The Better Business Bureau (see the Related Link below) says this type of educational institution is a diploma mill, and that legitimate schools or employers won't recognize these "life experiences" credentials for continuing education nor employment. BEWARE!! See the Related Question and Related Links below