Is a GCE A-Level a proof of graduation?

International Students
1

<p>I’m an international student who has taken the CIE A-Levels this year as a private student, while also attending a local public school. So my question is whether the GCE A-Levels count as a proof of graduation, if I didn’t take them at the school I attend. </p>

<p>Also, will it affect my chances at a US university, if I don’t take the local (Hungarian) final exams?</p>

2

<p>I think this type of question is best sent to schools that you’re applying to. </p>

<p>In the US, the fact of taking a test does not mean you’ve graduated, so schools will require proof of graduation in addition. That may also apply to foreign students.</p>

3

<p>OK, thank you. It’s just that not all schools provide us with one, we don’t get a separate document, only a paper with the exam results, which is in itself the General Certificate of Education. I do intend to ask the schools, but I was curious about whether anybody knows about this here. </p>

<p>I know that NYU, for example, does consider them as a proof of graduation.</p>

4

<p>They do. All colleges acknowledge that once you have taken your A level exams, you are eligible for University</p>

5

<p>@muhammad9211 Thank you so much, just needed that to be confirmed!</p>

6

<p>If anyone is still wondering, perhaps, I’ve asked a number of universities and they all said that A-Levels are fine and enough.</p>