Cambridge Certification Authority ? - Printable Version +- Online Degrees and CLEP and DSST Exam Prep Discussion (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb) +-- Forum: Main Category (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Forum-Main-Category) +--- Forum: General Education-Related Discussion (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Forum-General-Education-Related-Discussion) +--- Thread: Cambridge Certification Authority ? (/Thread-Cambridge-Certification-Authority) |
Cambridge Certification Authority ? - pluggingalong - 12-18-2022 I saw a mobile developer resume that had some certs from "The Cambridge Certification Authority", are they related to The University of Cambridge? I can't find anything on their website that says this. If not, that would seem deceptive. https://www.the-cca.org/ RE: Cambridge Certification Authority ? - rachel83az - 12-18-2022 It's not related to the university. https://www.the-cca.org/about/ RE: Cambridge Certification Authority ? - pluggingalong - 12-18-2022 (12-18-2022, 03:32 PM)rachel83az Wrote: It's not related to the university. https://www.the-cca.org/about/ They say "The CCA is an independent body, set up to certificate students of Codestars courses", so I looked up "Codestars", they are a "digital publishing company" that was "Started by globally best-selling instructor Rob Percival". So a popular Udemy instructor has a teaching company (Codestars) and another company that offers "Independent" certification on the material in his courses. I've heard of Rob Percival, and he is a respected teacher, but this "CCA" business looks like they are trying to be deceptive. Like the now defunct "Packard Bell" computers, that were not related to HP or ATT. RE: Cambridge Certification Authority ? - Johann - 12-19-2022 (12-18-2022, 05:36 PM)pluggingalong Wrote:There are a few "colleges" and schools that have "Cambridge" and even "Oxford" in their names that have NOTHING to do with these famous Universities. Anything that DOES have a real tie to such Universities will clearly display the fact.(12-18-2022, 03:32 PM)rachel83az Wrote: It's not related to the university. https://www.the-cca.org/about/ I've even seen a couple of "learning" companies that use Oxford and Cambridge in their names that are actually located in Oxford or Cambridge, UK. Hence their use is legitimate -- and they do not claim connection with the universities. It doesn't stop some people making the association that isn't there, though... RE: Cambridge Certification Authority ? - elcastor21 - 09-01-2023 (12-18-2022, 05:36 PM)pluggingalong Wrote: They say "The CCA is an independent body, set up to certificate students of Codestars courses", so I looked up "Codestars", they are a "digital publishing company" that was "Started by globally best-selling instructor Rob Percival". So a popular Udemy instructor has a teaching company (Codestars) and another company that offers "Independent" certification on the material in his courses. I've heard of Rob Percival, and he is a respected teacher, but this "CCA" business looks like they are trying to be deceptive. Like the now defunct "Packard Bell" computers, that were not related to HP or ATT. What a waste of a good name, that, even if unrelated to the actual Cambridge, would do wonders for an English School or a credit provider like Saylor or the like... RE: Cambridge Certification Authority ? - bjcheung77 - 09-01-2023 Yes, it's all a gimmick they use for name association for marketing and sales purposes, it's essentially used to get peoples attention... You'll see that all over the place with legit and also degree/diploma mills... |