aidan

aidan, 1 year ago

There may be some countries.

I’ve never encountered any country that didn’t accept US diplomas, or rather treated them any different than any other non-EU diploma.

It’s possible that’s for a full program.

I am talking about full bachelor’s programs.

aidan, 1 year ago

One example is Denmark where a US highschool diploma is only considered under quota 2

Do you have a source because from here I see

https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/75ea60d4-1d9a-499f-9972-84391e89efe4.png

Which doesn’t seem too different from other countries

https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/dc7ae10e-0725-4e3c-98e7-f7b1a78aa350.png

https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/319b7063-9a8c-4356-ac2a-4ff758544967.png

which means you have to have other merits than just the highschool diploma. It could be additional testing and relevant work experience.

I guess that is met by the AP requirements, but it seems like wherever they can set more strict standards they try to, including with EU countries.

aidan, 1 year ago

Okay, so roughly the same as what I posted. Yeah I suppose it is quota 2, but as I said, it doesn’t seem much different than many other countries. It’s certainly not saying the US highschool diploma is exceptionally bad. Especially given how common AP classes are.

aidan, 1 year ago

What are the requirements for a Danish student?

Also again, this seems similar to the requirements for other foreign students.