Get in touch with the relevant Professional Institution for details of their qualifications and what courses lead to them. Initially, look up their web sites! For Electrcal Engineering, there is an Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (Http://www.ieee.org), which is international and has national sections. For computing, in the United Kingdom where I live there is the British Computer Society (http://www.bcs.org), and there will be an equivalent in most overseas countries.
Again in the United Kingdom, the Open University is a leading provider of on-line courses (Http://www.open.ac.uk)
There are limits to the extent you can study Electrical/Computer Engineering on-line because you will need to do practical work to get a worthwhile qualification.
2006-06-26 07:00:03
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answer #1
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answered by Philosophical Fred 4
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Some universities do online options, e.g Aston University's Masters degree in Telecommunications
This can be studied in the following ways One year full-time on-campus course
OR six months full-time on-campus followed by six months in placement in industry carrying out the project.
24–36 months part-time on-line distance learning (with obligatory summer schools) followed by a 12–24 month project preferably carried out in placement in industry.
There is also the Open University where you can do a selection of Units.
But I would not recommend distance learning if you can attend the university part-time or even better full time. It is very hard to study online but if done then it is highly valued by employers especially if it is from the Open University (which takes longest)
Find a local college or universty to yourself and ask them what evening classes or day releace courses or short courses they have and this is the best first step.
2006-06-28 00:10:48
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answer #2
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answered by drjaspergj 2
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The best way to study electrical engineering online is not to do it.
2006-06-27 12:52:14
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answer #3
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answered by indiantrumpet 4
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I’ve done a couple of courses using distance learning. It would be extremely difficult to do it totally on line and I would be skeptical about the benefit. You would probably be better to spend the money and do a recognized qualification via distance learning through a good university – deffo not one of the ones like computech as they are a rip off.
The open university is good but not great – I done post grads in IT and Manufacturing Engineering with them. I am currently doing my third post grad distance learning, this one is in Petrochemical Engineering through Heriot Watt.
So, research your course, choose a good University, pay the money, and get a recognized qualification.
Best of luck
2006-06-27 23:29:26
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answer #4
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answered by tam b 1
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Creative Writing
2016-03-27 04:49:09
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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there are a lot of online courses these days, you could probably find one easily if you search
2006-06-26 08:28:11
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answer #6
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answered by someone 1
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ocw.mit.edu
2006-06-27 17:46:14
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answer #7
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answered by ooga booga 1
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