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'''American Accrediting Association of Theological Institutions,''' (AAATI), is an unlicensed accredition group with an unknown board since the late 1980s. They lack the approval of ]. The group is considered an accredition mill (see ]) because they will appove accredition for $100. They are described by ] as an meaningless accreditation mill to award religious schools approval on the basis of exploiting the division between church and state to offer degrees and avoid breaking the law. The agency is based in ]. '''American Accrediting Association of Theological Institutions,''' (AAATI), is an unlicensed accredition group with an unknown board created in the late 1980s. They lack the approval of ]. The group is considered an accredition mill (see ]) because they will appove accredition for $100 and have educational few requirements. They are described by ] as an meaningless ] that religious schools cite as approval to offer degrees and avoid appearing as a diploma mill. The agency is based in ].


==Schools with AAATI "accredition"== ==Schools with AAATI "accredition"==

Revision as of 04:33, 21 January 2006

American Accrediting Association of Theological Institutions, (AAATI), is an unlicensed accredition group with an unknown board created in the late 1980s. They lack the approval of US Department of Education. The group is considered an accredition mill (see diploma mill) because they will appove accredition for $100 and have educational few requirements. They are described by Steve Levicoff as an meaningless accreditation mill that religious schools cite as approval to offer degrees and avoid appearing as a diploma mill. The agency is based in Rocky Mount, NC.

Schools with AAATI "accredition"

Also see

Sources