USA college degree recognized in UK?
369076
Yes it will be recognised.
991233
Ohh it was tough to locate on internet but i found it.\n\nMBChB \n\nBachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery/Chirurgery\n\nAll medical degrees in the United Kingdom are undergraduate degrees (just as Bachelor of Science, BSc is). They are usually called 'Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery', however at Southampton it's just called 'Bachelor of Medicine'. They are abbreviated to MB BS, MB ChB, MB, BM BS, MB BChir etc. All of these are the same, so don't get hung up on qualifications! Following graduating with our MB ChB (or whatever) we are called doctors. This is an honorary title, as we do not have a postgraduate doctoral degree such as a PhD. However, in some specialities it is necessary to have a postdoctoral degree. Most medical degrees in the UK lead to provisional registration with the General Medical Council. However, there are some private medical schools which don't, so be aware. Some medical students also leave university with extra qualifications such as BSc (Hons), BA (Hons) or BMedSci (see below). \n\nhttp://www.wanttobeadoctor.co.uk/main.php?page=4
687060
Please visit www.educationuk.org for detailed information on UK unis and colleges.Thanks.
1027428
You have to submit your degree to a service that will check your degree to see that it is equivalent to one in the United State. They are called Foreign Credential Services.Start at a site like www.naces.org. Click on current members. That's a good place to start. There are a lot of companies out there and there is a fee. Good Luck!!  It can be done.
1130943
Look for institution that will accept your credentials!
1086957
A lot of colleges are recognized. I think it depends on what college you study from.  Good luck.
1155581
Bachelors Degrees and Masters Degrees convert really well from the US to TT and vice-verse. UWI is a world renowned university located in Trinidad. A degree from that university will be well accepted worldwide.
797284
It will most likely be graduating c.um laude or magna c.um laude - I graduated magna c.um laude and usually tell people that's like getting a first or high 2i! \nI'd write to the administrator for the course you're interested in and ask about your specific GPA/College - obviously some are tougher than others.\n\nThe other option is to get your qualification evaluated by NARIC, they'll tell you what UK qualification your degree is equivalent to, but you have to pay £20 or so - http://www.naric.org.uk/ .\n\nI think contacting Cambridge directly is your best bet, all the places I've enquired about graduate programmes have been happy to take my US degree as is, without a NARIC seal of approval.\n\nI can't believe Yahoo tried to censor my honors degree!
1057984
yes it is it true that if you do your higher education from US then its very easy to get into post graduation out there for details you can visit:\nhttp://www.educationusa.state.gov/
1180327
Not all part-time degrees are not being recognised.\n\nIt is not whether it is full time or part time, but what is the course and from which university. \n\nNot all degrees from all universities are recognised.
567546
In the wider world, universities in the UK and in the US have absolutely the best general reputations. Many foreign students, for example, attend universities in the UK or US so that they have that sort of highly respected credential on their resume. \n\n(Shh...In fact, a friend of mine told me that, in her country, it doesn't matter WHAT university in the US you attended, so long as it was in the USA. She said that having that USA credential on your resume was a really big deal, and would open a lot of doors. That's not true of every country, but it was of hers.)\n\nBecause your daughters have US and EU passports, they will be able to work while they are studying, if they want to. This will help if they want to do an internship or a co-op while they are at university. \n\nWhat another poster said is true - in the UK, the programs are more perscribed, while in the US, you have a lot more freedom to mix-and-match classes. In the UK, undergraduate degree programs are usually three years long, while in the US, they take four years, usually because in the US you need to take classes above and beyond your "major" subject that students in the UK don't need to take. \n\nThere are some fine universities both in Europe and in the US. I think what the other poster said is right - your daughters should look in both places and find the university that best fits them - academically, socially, etc. - and then go there.
777256
Sorry, there are no low fee universities in canada or uk. You might get in US only.
622503
yes...I went to this online university which is accredited, so this should help you out.\n\nAmerican InterContinental University Online.\n\nwww.AIUonline.edu
654617
There are many good colleges in the US,\nit really depends on ur abilities, and where u want to go
680153
Yeah... \n\nLondon, its been around a while.  It's in Britain, also known as the United Kingdom.  (sorry, lol)\n\nBelow is a link to one of several sites I found that may (or may not) be the college you are thinking of.  I don't have any personal knowlege of this university, but London is really amazing and you will enjoy your time here.  \n\nGood luck!  Cheers
795112
Gosh! your questions are making me sick.\nAs I understand you got your B.Sc(Hons.) degree by enrolling in the diploma courses offered by NCC Education Services Ltd UK i-e for first year International Diploma in Computer Studies, 2nd year International Advanced Diploma in Computer Studies and 3rd Year, Degree from London Metropolitan University (formerly London Guildhall University), If this is the case then u and i have taken the same course :) \nWell with the same degree I was able to grab admission in 2 reputed US universities (in Masters degree program). One of those was DePaul University, which got the international assesment of my education before finalizing my admission. \nApart from that after 3 years of working experience I recently applied for MBA in two UK universities and got admission there too.\nSo I think you shouldn't have any doubts about the genuinity of the program, and if you are currently pursuing the degree then you should concentrate on getting a first class honors / distinction rather than worrying about its accalmation.\n\nTabraiz Feham
620585
depends on the course you want to do and the university you chose i suppose. seems nowadays more people are being encouraged to go into higher education in the UK so the entry standards are being lowered. from what i can grasp from international students (US) they attend more classes and sit more exams. exams are not really real tests of knowledge so i am led to believe! So English uni get my thumbs up anytime.