No. However, a solid background in business, economics, or finance does help with shortening your learning curve.

No, the only education required is a state-approved prelicense course like ProSchools’. For a mere fraction of the cost of an associate’s or bachelor’s degree, you could earn a six-figure income and have a flexible schedule!

More information about what courses will count toward your license is found on our Real Estate-Related Courses page. You will need to send your college transcripts, if applicable, to the Texas Real Estate Commission using the Evaluation of Education Documents form, which is obtained from TREC website: www.trec.state.tx.us. After review of your transcripts, TREC may grant you up to 60 classroom hours credit. You will still need to take the 4 required courses and a core elective.

A college degree is not required to take certifications, however a high school diploma or GED is required to attend classes.

Appraisal education in the United States has typically been provided by professional organizations. Accordingly, at present time it is not necessary to have a college degree in order to become an appraiser. Many appraisers choose to receive training through traditional methods, such as through professional appraisal organizations. It should be noted that some of these associations require a college degree for their advanced designations.

No, but you would get additional credits with a degree, which would reduce your work experience requirement. In fact the ICCP examinations count towards your degree credentials since all of the examinations carry credits towards university degrees (as approved by the American Council on Education: ACE). One of our business partners, Excelsior College (www.itdegree.com), uses the ICCP examinations as criteria to award computing and Information Systems degrees.

No!!! Retirement counselors are required to have a Masters in Counseling in most states; coaching is different EXCEPT possibly in Colorado, Texas, and selected other states which have stricter laws. There are as yet no specific educational (or licensing/certification!) requirements to be a coach. Your certification through RCI will go a long ways toward both establishing your own confidence in your skills and giving a credential that will earn you credibility with prospective clients.

One does not need a college to join the Capuchins, though many ministries which the friars are engaged in would require some college education.

Many of our graduates have some college training. However, many of our grads DO NOT have college training. NEIH does not require college training as a prerequisite to enrollment in a Hypnotherapy Certification program.

We do. Please see our college degrees page for more information. Note, however, that a college degree is not necessary for success as a commercial helicopter pilot. Graduates of our Professional Pilot Instrument Program are fully qualified for employment in the helicopter industry.

You must verify each degree you claim, but you may choose not to claim every degree you have received. For example, an attorney who has a Juris Doctor or Bachelor of Law degree from a law school may choose to list only the law degree and not list a B.A. or B.S. from college. In that case, the attorney would need to provide verification only for the law degree. Similarly, a person with a Masters degree might choose to list only that degree and not the undergraduate degree.

A college degree may be required by some agencies in order to be hired for a certain position. You are advised to check with your agency of choice to determine minimum eligibility requirements for particular jobs. Our CSI Certificate program provides the specialized technical training used on the job, but does not replace a college degree.

No, the only education required is a state-approved 20-hour course like ProSchools’. For a mere fraction of the cost of an associate’s or bachelor’s degree, you could be earning a six-figure income as a mortgage pro! For more details on state certification requirements, click here.

No educational background is necessary. However, an in-depth report is required at the end of your study and that knowledge must be passed on to others by public speaking and a series of publishable articles while you are on the scholarship and after your return.

No, if fact it is better to be more diverse and not have a degree directly related to aviation. The important thing is to get an education that can be useful in the future to an aviation employer, such as finance, accounting, international studies, business courses, public policy courses.

No. Obviously higher education can only benefit an individual and is encouraged, but it isn't required. If you're thinking about college you will be far better off getting an English degree, an Arts degree, a Political Science degree or a Music degree. Educate yourself in other areas. Learn about the world around you. Give yourself something to say once you are on the air.

Yes. The reading test score is counted toward your point accrual for the Cardiovascular technology program.

The short answer is "no." A college degree is a good thing to have, and if you don't have one, there's no reason why you can't learn enough as you teach your children to pass CLEP exams and earn a degree if you want one. However, the process of teaching is not at all dependent on what you know; it's more dependent on the books and information you share with your children and what you are willing to read and find out.

There are no educational requirements for pursuing a technical certificaiton. You can even purse certification without a high school diploma. Anyone who is cut out for computer work is welcome in the IT certification community. Although you are not required to have a degree, the better your educational background, the better your chances of finding a higher paying job. But that goes with anything!

If you are currently in your last semester/quarter of college, you may submit an application for most entry-level professional jobs requiring only a college degree. You will be allowed to take the examination, and be placed on the register, but you cannot be appointed until you have actually obtained your degree.

In some cases, such as prior military service, relevant job experience without a college/university degree is sufficient. For those with no prior relevant experience, a bachelor's degree or graduate education/degree will substitute for experience. We hire our intelligence specialists from a diverse range of bachelor's or higher level study/degrees. Specialties include subjects such as international relations, languages, history, and various other social sciences (e.g.

Each position has different entry level qualifications and/or education requirements. Specific requirements are listed in individual vacancy announcements.

No. In fact, very few people attend a university in order to enter the field of appraisals. Most appraisers evolved from another trade or profession, such as real estate brokering, accounting, antiques, art dealership, jewelry, machinery dealerships, etc. Today, one becomes an appraiser by deciding to be one, taking courses in appraisal theory, becoming thoroughly familiar with acceptable national professional standards, doing research, and learning the ins and outs of report writing.

No, you can complete all of your flight training, and then enter college, or do what most of our students do, enroll in flight courses along with college.