Can someone with a Bulgarian diploma receive credit for a diploma in the United States?
361024
Probably he can. CS is accepted degree from most countries (depending on the school).\nCheck www.ed.gov
718087
As far as I know, the Diploma is from an accredited high school, and can get you into any college. The GED is taken outside of the high school situation and in some instances cannot be used to get into college. Both are a certificate of proof of a particular level of learning.
498736
It depends on the State.  I know in CA you have to get a special Certificate from a University (above and beyond a BA).
89046
No.  There are ways to get some college credit for life experience, but not a complete degree (other than an honorary one).
669334
Foreign Pharmacy Graduate\n\nBeginning January 1, 2003, the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy® (NABP®) will require foreign-educated pharmacists to have earned their professional degree from a five-year curriculum program in order to apply for Foreign Pharmacy Graduate Examination Committee® (FPGEC®) Certification. The program change affects only those foreign-educated pharmacists who have earned a pharmacy degree after January 1, 2003. These pharmacists must have graduated from a five-year degree program. The new curriculum requirements do not apply to foreign-educated pharmacists who have earned a four-year degree prior to January 1, 2003. These individuals will remain eligible for the FPGEC Certification under the current program requirements.\n\nThe FPGEC curriculum revision was prompted by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education’s (ACPE) decision to revise the standards for the entry-level pharmacy degree in the United States from a baccalaureate degree in pharmacy to the six-year PharmD. ACPE, the accrediting body for pharmaceutical education in the United States, will require the six-year degree of all accredited colleges and schools of pharmacy by 2004.\n \nDefinition of a Foreign Pharmacy Graduate \n\nThe FPGEC defines a "foreign pharmacy graduate" as a pharmacist whose undergraduate pharmacy degree was conferred by a recognized school of pharmacy outside of the 50 United States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. United States citizens who have completed their pharmacy education outside the United States are considered to be "foreign pharmacy graduates," while foreign nationals who have graduated from schools in the United States are not. \n\nIf the candidate is a foreign student of pharmacy or has completed the degree in another country, he has to follow the steps below in order to immigrate to USA.\n\n\nVisit the web site www.NABP.org. And get an application form for FPGEE®. \n\n\nVisit the web site www.toefl.org and get an application form for TOEFL & TSE. It is preferable to start these exams even though one has not had an approval from FPGEE®. These exams are valid for 2 years. \n\n\nThe candidate will need at least 550 in TOEFL & 45 to 50 in TSE (depend on states) to pass success fully. \n\n\nIt is advisable to apply for FPGEE® now even though one is planning to take up the exam later on, since it may take 6 to 9 months to get an approval from FPGEE®. \n\n\nOnce the application forms are filled make sure to fulfill all their requirements (i.e. size & specification of photographs, color of ink pan to fill the form, requirement of the official documents etc.). Follow strictly the information booklet (from FPGEE®) to fill the application form. Any error in application form may delay approval for 3 to 4 months. \n\n\nAfter passing all these exams, the candidate will receive FPGEE® certificate that can be used for sitting in state board exam (NAPLEX®). \n\n\nGoals and Objectives of the FPGEC\n\nThe Foreign Pharmacy Graduate Examination Committee® (FPGEC®) operates under the auspices of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy® (NABP®). Established in recognition and fulfillment of responsibilities for public health care and education, the FPGEC's goals are:\n\nto inform foreign pharmacy graduates about FPGEC Certification and the Foreign Pharmacy Graduate Equivalency ExaminationTM (FPGEE®); \nto evaluate the qualifications of foreign pharmacy graduates who apply for FPGEC Certification; \nto oversee the development of the FPGEE; and \nto cooperate with other agencies concerned with foreign pharmacy graduates.\n\nFPGEC Certification\n\nNABP provides the FPGEC Certification program as a means of documenting the educational equivalency of a candidate's foreign pharmacy education, as well as the license and/or registration. In the process of FPGEC Certification, candidates provide documents that verify their educational backgrounds and licensu
1002750
try free-ed.net  they don't give you a free diploma but they do let you take free classes that are designed to help you pass the GED
944741
your question is rubish. establish credit in what country? yes a foreign national can establish credit
180965
I honestly don't know if there is.  I have never heard of such a thing.  It would definitely be helpful for some people.  I've met some pretty stupid college grads and people with HS diplomas who are brilliant, but held back because they don't have that piece of paper.  \nI don't think there is such a thing. I could be very wrong.  But there would be difficulty proving your abilities.  They would have to develop a standardized test for every occupation.  And some employers may not find the instituion or degree to be reputable.  They want to hire someone who slept in 4 years worth of classes.
197624
Most likely yes, but it depends on what is available in your area.  If your high school doesn't offer such a program, another high school might.  Sometimes vocational schools offer high school credits if there is a demand in their area.  You need to check out all the likely schools in your area.  Any school counselor should be able to direct you to the information you need.\n\nGood luck with it.
404727
Hello!  Unfortunately, most degrees given in other countries will not 'transfer' to the US's requirements.  For example, we require classes such as History (usually US-based) speech communications, 1st and 2nd level writing courses, and 3 semesters of language before one can even acheive their bachelor's here!  But try anyway.  Depends on your experience, your education, and on you and your personal history.  I wish you luck.
322484
Accredition, government certified, credential that can be transfer to regular school.\n\nThere are some bogus online school, there are some diploma mills, and there are some that are legitimate.\n\nCheck with the department of education or local government, check for school accredition, if they are recognize by states or by government. Check if you credit or diploma is rcognize and accepted by company that hires people. Check if they have reference of student graduates workings.
805487
It is probably NOT possible.  Moscow is heavily overloaded and backlogged with fiancee visa applicants, and so many cases are fraudulent (that is, purely for immigration purposes, done for money, or else the American petitioner thinks it's love but the Russian has other plans) they take far longer to process that they would if they were all good.\n\nNevertheless, here is the Embassy's contact info:\nhttp://moscow.usembassy.gov/consular/consular.php?record_id=concont\n\nand here is information on the process itself:\nhttp://moscow.usembassy.gov/consular/consular.php?record_id=fiancee
915173
I don't think so, unless they want to work in the UK. I know that restrictions have been placed on the right to work here for Romanians and Bulgarians. Check the Home Office website, they may have some info that will help.
981290
You have to prove that Higher National Diploma is equivalent to Bachelor degree in U.S.  Transcript with requirement courses before taking master degree, your G.P.A and GRE test score.
751917
Yes, you can use on your business cards or on your resume (Curriculum Vitae).  If  you hold any sort of degree or certificate; you can use the appropriate suffix.  Most people do not use their titles in this country for some reason.
1071007
It depends on where you live.  Different states, provinces, countries have different systems of credits and requirements.  You need to check the requirements in your area.  There may be a website you can check.  If not, ask a teacher or a school counselor.
573046
no.. however, receiving an important document like diploma with the right hand is inappropriate. Suppose to take with left and shake hands with right.