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Jul 11th 2003 | 12:10 am
#16
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 715
What do you mean that your U.S. degree won't hold up in the U.K.??
I graduated a couple of years ago here in the U.S. with a double B.S. in Computer/Management Information Systems and Management.
I am planning to move back to the UK next year and from what I have found out on the American expats web site the U.S. degrees are accepted in the UK.
I'm confused, please tell me what you know
I graduated a couple of years ago here in the U.S. with a double B.S. in Computer/Management Information Systems and Management.
I am planning to move back to the UK next year and from what I have found out on the American expats web site the U.S. degrees are accepted in the UK.
I'm confused, please tell me what you know
Jul 14th 2003 | 3:22 am
#17
Forum Regular
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 37
Originally posted by Patrick
Don't even mention it! In an insane bid to try to get employed I went to speak to the local community college to see if I can sit the A+ or Network+ exam, to get an qualification that american companies will understand, without having to do all the coursework.
Don't even mention it! In an insane bid to try to get employed I went to speak to the local community college to see if I can sit the A+ or Network+ exam, to get an qualification that american companies will understand, without having to do all the coursework.
Incidentally those exams are CompTIA exams, so the community college has no say over who takes them. If they are a test centre, they will test you. There is also no coursework involved in them. Unless you mean you wanted to enroll in a course they offered specifically for those exams, in which case good luck.
