Completion Certificate Format In Michigan
Description
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FAQ
A certificate of completion is a form of recognition for students completing a program or meeting a pre-defined set of skills but who have not met the requirements of the Michigan Merit Curriculum. The certificate of completion is not equivalent to a diploma and is not an accredited or legally recognized credential.
A certificate of course completion validates an individual's efforts after successfully finishing a specific education program or course. It is tangible evidence of their dedication, skills, and knowledge acquired during the program.
A diploma is a certificate that signifies a certain level of education and practical experience. Unlike a degree, diplomas are typically more specific regarding a certain career, take less time to achieve and provide more vocational experience.
A student can still get into a community college with a Certificate of Completion. However, a certification of completion will affect the student's ability to receive financial aid should they decide to enroll in a community college or vocational training program.
A high school diploma is awarded to students that have met the Michigan Merit Curriculum graduation requirements. A certificate of completion might be given to students with IEPs (Individual Education Program) that are being taught an “alternate” curriculum and taking the MI-Access alternate state assessment.
