One of the mostcommon purposesfor a credential evaluation is education. International students make up roughly6% of enrolled higher education studentsin the United States, bringing a combination of unique backgrounds, subject-matter expertise and a…
You worked hard for your degree, and it represents a huge achievement. But what happens when you bring that credential to a new country? Ambitious people from all over the world use credential evaluation services to have their achievements recognized, opening doors to new…
You hold a diploma or degree certificate—a testament to years of hard work. But who actually awarded it? Was it the school you attended every day, a national ministry of education, or a regional examination board? In the context of a credential evaluation, the answer is…
Your academic transcript tells the story of your hard work. But what happens when that story needs a new translator? A top grade in one country can mean something completely different in another. That’s why simply converting your grades to the US grade scale…
You’ve spent years earning your qualifications, and now you need to show a US institution what they’re worth. But when you look at the application requirements, the terminology can feel like a completely different language. This uncertainty can be stressful. We’re here…
Let’s clear up a common point of confusion. You might be asked for a “NACES evaluation,” but NACES itself doesn’t actually evaluate credentials. It’s an association of independent organizations that do. NACES sets the rules and standards all its members must…
You’ve worked hard for your education and professional experience, and they are incredibly valuable. But when you move to a new country, how do you make sure employers and universities recognize that value? Your accomplishments need to be translated. This is where a…
