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Why must the organisation become an Institutional Member?

Institutional Membership gives a measure of quality assurance in that the organisation itself accepts the College’s Code of Professional Practice as well as the principle of continued professional development.

Why The College of Teachers?

The College of Teachers is a Professional Awarding Body by Royal Charter and its qualifications stand in their own right; it offers flexibility and quality.

A Royal Charter is issued to an organisation that the State feels contains the premier expertise in a field.

This means that the College of Teachers has the power to issue officially recognised qualifications in the UK which by definition gives them international currency.

How do I know if a Centre is accredited?

A Centre is not accredited.

A Centre offers a course that is accredited.

Accreditation is not awarded to organisations, but to courses themselves, meaning that a training provider might offer courses that are not accredited by The College.

Accreditation, incorporating validation, is the service provided by The College which declares that a specific course is firstly fit for purpose and secondly achieves and maintains the correct level of study.

If a Centre does not have a course or courses accredited, an institution cannot claim to be a Centre of The College.

The College of Teachers' full achievement

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