The educational standard that is most commonly recognized by large employers and government agencies is that a valid university degree must be granted by an institution that is "Regionally Accredited" by one of the six accrediting bodies that are recognized by the U.S. Department of Education (USDOE).
The University of Phoenix is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association (NCA), which is one of the six recognized by the USDOE. This is the same accreditation credential held by all major universities within the NCA's jurisdiction, including the University of Arizona, Arizona State University, the University of Michigan, Ohio State University, Notre Dame, Indiana University, the University of Nebraska, and dozens of others.
Since regional accreditation is what counts in most employers eyes, a degree from the University of Phoenix is recognized as an accredited university degree and is accepted by most, if not all, major employers and government agencies. In fact, having served as adjunct faculty at two state universities, as an administrator in a community college system, and as senior management for a major media company, I can tell you that I have worked with University of Phoenix graduates in all four cases, including tenured faculty members and corporate executives. (Note: I am not a graduate or employee of, or have any relationship whatsoever with the University of Phoenix).
That said, no two hiring managers are the same, just like no two colleges are the same. Specific hiring managers may weigh the value of a non-traditional university degree differently than one from a brick-and-mortar institution, much like the value of a degree from Harvard or Stanford might be weighed differently than a degree from a state university or small private college.
180 degrees.
A right angle is 90 degreesAn acute angle is less than 90 degreesAn obtuse angle is more than 90 degreesA straight angle is 180 degreesA reflex angle is more than 180 degreesA full turn is 360 degrees
90 degreesA right angle is 90°.
120 degreesa hexagon is a 36 degree shape
180
More than 180 degrees but less than 360 degreesA reflex angle is one whose measure is between 180 degrees and 360 degrees (excluding both end values).
50 Degrees, did you mean to say 50 degrees C is what temperature in Fahrenheit. then it(using the formula 9/5 x C +32 =F it is 122 degreesA temperature or an angle.
the answer is 90 degreesA right angle measures 90 degrees. More than 90 degrees is an obtuse angle and less than 90 degrees is an acute angle.Any triangle with an angle that measures 90 degrees is known as a right triangle.
70 degreesA right triangle has a right angle that measures 90 degrees, and the total number of degrees in a triangle is 180 degrees.180 - 90 leaves 90 for the other two, and 90 - 20 = 70
A triangle can not contain two right angles. This is because:A triangle contains three separate anglesThe sum of the angles in a triangle is equal to 180 degreesA right angle is 90 degreesBecause 90 + 90 = 180, that leaves the remaining angle in the triangle at 0 degrees, making the shape not a triangle but a line segment.
A triangle (3 sides has 180 degreesa square, with 4 sides, has 360etc.You can sum up any shape using a basic equation:Any polygon with "n" sides, will have a sum of (n-2)*180 degreesIn this case, n=11so,= (11-2)*180 degrees= (9) *180 degrees= 1620 degrees
It's not possible at all to contain a right or obtuse angle in an equilateral triangle.Here's the facts:a triangle measures 180 degreesall the sides must add up to 180if it doesn't, you don't have a triangleit is 3 sidedan acute angle can be ranging from 1-90 degreesa right angle can only be 90 degreesan obtuse angle has anywhere from 91-179 degreesa straight angle is 180 degrees and is also called a line. Combining those lines forms angles, which forms figures, so you can't get away with thatThere's 3 sides to a triangle, right? Yes/NoIf there's 3 angles, then there's got to be 3 sides, am I right? Yes/NoAnd there's 180 degrees in a triangle, correct? Yes/NoIf you answered "Yes" to any of these questions, give yourself a pat on the back. Now think about this one:3x=180The coefficient stands for the number of angles in a triangle (keep in mind that this equation's for equilateral/equiangular triangles only!). Now solve it.3x=1803x= 1803orx= 60 (acute angle)