The phrase "accredited degrees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to degrees that have been officially recognized and validated by an accrediting body, often in the context of education and qualifications.
Example: "Many employers prefer candidates who hold accredited degrees from recognized institutions."
Alternatives: "recognized degrees" or "validated degrees".
The academy's unique four-year bachelor of music programme offers accredited degrees in all orchestral instruments, piano, conducting and composition.
But with so many different types of online courses - ranging from accredited degrees like Stiles's, to unaccredited short courses - it can be tricky to tell the difference between them.
Many go on to jobs outside the church.There are similar initiatives in Russia indeed Moscow boasts a clutch of Orthodox self-styled universities, though none can yet award accredited degrees.
The ashram's school offers diplomas and fully accredited degrees for yoga teachers, along with shorter courses for both beginners and advanced students, while the health centre – where Gandhi was an early patient after a breakdown in 1927 – has week-long packages that include yoga with a focus on either relaxation, naturopathy or Ayurveda.
People around the world with accredited degrees in science and math, [should] get a green card stapled to their diploma," Gov. Romney said.
Universities are beginning to partner with these companies to offer accredited degrees, often at much lower cost than a traditional degree (see, for example, the recent announcement of an online M.S. in computer science by Georgia Tech and Udacity [8]).
The college will be the first and only accredited degree-granting online institution devoted exclusively to educating union members.
In the 1920s Tuskegee shifted from vocational education to academic higher education and became an accredited, degree-granting institute.
A division of the University of Phoenix, it offers 11 accredited degree programs in business, education, information technology and nursing for working adults.
The new proposal would not apply to MOOC providers, because they are not accredited degree-granting institutions, or to international students.
"It's a real, accredited degree," says Mr Reynolds, "just like the ones that cost six times as much if earned on campus".Online classes are only the start.
