"take a qualification" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to obtain a certification or degree in a specific field of study or skill. Example: She decided to take a qualification in graphic design to improve her job prospects.
More than 100,000 teenagers take a qualification in it each year.
Despite this, a Guardian/ICM poll suggests minority languages are not being fully embraced, with only around a third of people whose native language isn't English take a qualification in their mother tongue.
The educational materials are free and students only have to pay if they want to take a qualification at the end of the course.
However only just over a third take a qualification in their mother tongue, according to a Guardian/ICM poll.
Its approach is that if a group of students taking a qualification in one year is very similar, in terms of ability, to those who took it the previous year, then results would be very similar overall.
Following further study, students will return to the workplace again for another year and, finally, take a professional qualification at a course provider that is approved by the Royal Institute of British Architects.
If you do intend to become fully qualified you may be able to take a lower qualification within the same route or get an exemption.
This led him to take a certificate of qualification in social work and become a probation officer.
No – the University of Reading will consider all applicants who are taking A-levels or suitable equivalent qualifications on an equal basis.
Hesa reports that 93,595 students were taking a teaching qualification at undergraduate or postgraduate level last year.
He had a powerful singing voice and became involved with operatic and other ensembles, but decided not to pursue a career as a singer, taking a teaching qualification instead.
