Return to Home Page

November 30, 2009

International credential evaluation

wes logo

 Sometimes, throughout our travels, a specific place can pull at you so intensely that you feel compelled to hold still and remain in this place for a significant amount of time. Most of the time these places take us off guard and we surprise ourselves. You’ll never truly be able to predict which cities, countries, or areas of the globe will most strongly capture your heart or your intrigue.

When settling in a foreign city for a significant length of time, one common thing travelers do is to enroll in the local college or university. It’s a good way to make friends, to learn the local language, and perhaps knock off a few credits or finally seize your intellectual passions.

However, sometimes the price of these institutions comes not in steep tuition payments, but in accreditation conversion once (if) we settle back into our country of origin. That’s where wes.org comes in. If you’re wondering how your foreign degree will hold up once you return to the States, or if the credits you earned while abroad can work toward additional study, World Education Services offers an International Credential Evaluation on hundreds of institutes of higher education around the world. You need not have completed a degree to use WES services; individual courses can be converted too.

WES offers a document-by-document evaluation for employment purposes, or a course-by-course evaluation for university comparison. The service is a tad pricy, ranging from US$100-160, and takes up to 7 business days. However, if you submit an online Evaluation Preview, and follow up with an official WES report within 7 days, the fee is reduced by US$20.

Posted by | Comments (0) 
Category: General

Leave a Reply

Main

Bio

Books

Stories

Essays

Video

Interviews

Events

Images

Writers

Marco

Guide

News

Paris

Vagabonding.net

Contact

Marco Polo Didnt Go There
Rolf's new book!


Vagabonding
   Vagabonding


RECENT COMMENTS

Simone: Thanks for sharing, Rolf! At the time, was it unusual that Salon published you,...

Jo: Solo is best. Been doing it on and off for 40 years. My daughter says with a friend...

Rebecca Travel-Writers-Exchange: “What goes around comes around,” seems to...

Joey D: @Van the devil was not always thought to be evil. In Ezekiel it is actually...

Natalia: This has been one of favourite books of the past twelve months, and I have...

Lisa Edmondson: Nice idea! My first baby, my little girl, studied every new object...

Sabina: Good for Sullivan McLeod! What would I do? I think almost nothing is...

sam fox: Im 14 yrs old and already plan on being a traveling journalist. I have already...

Rebecca Snavely: Wonderful post! And it reminds me so much of the movie...

Felipe Cerda: I’m Chilean and I live in the city of Concepción in the Bio-Bio...

SPONSORED BY :



CATEGORIES

TRAVEL LINKS

ARCHIVES

RECENT ENTRIES

Spring festivals in the Caribbean and Latin America
Tokyo’s ancient eco past
Babies: a reason to travel
Resiliency in the face of tragedy
The initiation rites of travel
When you don’t have any experience, do it anyway
Men and women get different diseases while traveling
Volunteering at home
Travel and home are invariably intertwined
BootsnAll Announces New Platform for Travel Writers


Subscribe to this blog's feed
Counter