Credit for life experience is given by some institutions, however there are not many that are willing to do the evaluation themselves. You would have to check with individual colleges and universities of interest.
I can give you one lead. Thomas A. Edison College in Trenton New Jersey evaluates life experience and awards credit for that experience. After it appears on their transcript, you can then transfer those credits to other institutions if the institutions accept them, or finish the degree through Thomas A. Edison. It is a distance-education college, so no on-campus work is necessary. This means you can be anywhere in the country and finish the degree through them. It's up to you. The college has regional accreditation, which means the coursework and degree may be recognized by other colleges and universities as well as employers. (Decisions on transfer of credits are always made by the accepting institution, which may or may not consider accreditation.)
Three other institutions that, at no cost, will evaluate your work experience for course-equivalent credit, are Globe University, Minnesota School of Business and Broadview University. They are nationally accredited by ACICS, an organization approved by the U.S. Department of Education, and also offer online degree programs as well as traditional.
I must warn you though, evaluation of life experience may run into some money, and there is a lot of documentation with authoritative validation that is going to be required from the appropriate sources. Meaning it's not going to be easy, nor cheap. The number of credits a college will apply to your degree will also depend on what your life experience is in, and the specific program of study you intend to pursue. Whichever college or university you choose, just make sure the school is accredited by an organization recognized by the U.S. Department of Education.
Absolutely. There are many universities that offer this, and even degrees in it.
It depends. There are some colleges, like Thomas Edison State College, and Excelsior College that offer degrees that accept life experience credits. However, most colleges that offer such degrees are scams. Beware any that offer you one without needing to take any classes.
depends on the college and what degrees they offer.
The following colleges offer communication degrees: Williams College, University of Phoenix, Pomona College, Stanford University, Swarthmore College, Amherst College.
Yes some colleges do offer classes for security. Now a lot of colleges are even offering classes for degrees in homeland security. To find out what college is best for you research the colleges and what they offer so you can get the best out of your college experience and education.
No it is not possible to get M.A,Ph.ddegrees from same college in my vision
In my experience, yes they offer both.
4 years of college, but some colleges offer faster degrees you may also require c or c++ experience
There are many schools that offer degrees online. Pick the college of your choice and check their website. You should be able to find the information on what kind of online degrees they offer.
The University of Florida, Pensacola State College and Florida Gateway College all offer degrees in veterinary medicine. St. Petersburg College and Brevard Community College also offer degrees in veterinary medicine.
You can find many different offers for credit cards for college students. One great place to start is creditcards.com. They offer a wide selection of many of the available credit cards available for college kids.
Pretty much the Ivy Leagues and colleges that offer education degrees are going to be good for elementary math teachers. College life can be rough, but is also a rewarding experience when you finally have your freedom from your parents.