Ariz. Admin. Code § R4-39-407 - Use of Terms
A.
Except as provided in subsection (B), only an accredited, degree-granting
licensee may use the term "university" or any other name or title in
literature, catalogs, pamphlets, or other materials made available to the
public that implies or would lead a reasonable person to believe the licensee
is an institution of higher education or grants educational credentials,
academic credit, or professional degrees.
B. A licensee may use the term "university"
in its name if the licensee:
1. Offers at
least one program leading to a post-baccalaureate or higher degree and is
regionally or nationally accredited by a DE-recognized accrediting
agency;
2. Was licensed in this
state and used the term "university" in its name before the effective date of
this Section; and
3. Is chartered
or licensed in another state using the term "university" in its name.
C. A licensee may use terms such
as "certified," "master," and "professional" in a program title, advertising,
and student materials if a student is designated as "certified," "master," or
"professional" only:
1. After the student
completes the program and passes an examination that requires a showing of
proficiency or ability;
2. If the
designation is:
a. Conferred by a nationally
recognized industry-related organization;
b. Conferred by an industry-related board or
commission that is statutorily created; or
c. A commonly accepted industry practice;
and
3. If the diploma to
be issued from a program is submitted to the Board for review before the
program is offered.
D. A
licensee shall not use the term "master's" in the title of a vocational
program.
Notes
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