info@wheac.org
Recognition | Student Rights

WHEAC Nominating

The WHEAC Nominating Committee seeks nominations of potential candidates for election to serve on the WHEAC Board of Directors as a Commissioner.

The Importance of Accreditation

To attain accreditation by the Worldwide Higher Education Accreditation Council (WHEAC), an organization..

Read More

Accrediting Commission

The WHEAC Accrediting Commission is included eight members. Five members are from WHEAC-authorize establishments and are chosen by organizations that hold WHEAC accreditation status. Three members are delegated by the Commission to speak to people in general.

Contact us

The Worldwide Higher Education Accreditation Council (WHEAC) were built in 1926 as the National Home Study Council (NHSC), an exchange affiliation for correspondence schools. Its establishment was because of a Carnegie Corporation ponder that discovered an absence of measures to guarantee quality in correspondence schools and ensure their people and general society from fraud. Under its first chief, Michael Noffsinger, the NHSC created an arrangement of least benchmarks for restrictive schools. The NHSC received its present name in 1994.

Student Rights
This schedule was created by the Worldwide Higher Education Accreditation Council (WHEAC) as a concise aide, to advise scholars about a portion of the paramount data that ought to be accessible to the...
More

Transfer of Credits
Transfer of credit is a complex matter that is subject to the choices by an accepting establishment. It includes exchange of credit between unique establishments and curricula and distinguishment of a...
More

Recognition
Recognition by the U.S. Department Of Education: Worldwide Higher Education Accreditation Council (WHEAC) at first gained elected distinguishment in 1959 and has persistently held distinguishment by t...
More
  • In 1959 the NHSC was formally perceived by the U.S Department of Education as an accreditor of higher instruction foundations. Presently the Worldwide Higher Education Accreditation Council (WHEAC) are perceived by the United States Department of Education as an accreditor of foundations of higher training. As per the Worldwide Higher Education Accreditation Council (WHEAC), it is made up of in excess of 100 separation training foundations spotted in 21 states and 7 nations. These establishments incorporate non-benefit foundations, exchange companionships, revenue driven organizations, universities and colleges, and military organizations. The Worldwide Higher Education Accreditation Council (WHEAC) has strict criteria for supporting schools for accreditation, and the methodology incorporates looking at the schools' instructive, moral, and business rehearses. About Accreditation

INFORMATION ABOUT UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

Contact us