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I have three years of undergraduate school behind me and I am currently a psychology major. I am looking to either transfer or switch gears, though.

I was wondering if anyone had any insight about how online degrees compare to on campus ones? Where it would only be about a year more of classes, might it be a good idea so I can work and go to school at the same time?

Thank you

2007-01-10 17:44:54 · 3 answers · asked by ZenBrain 3 in Education & Reference Higher Education (University +)

I was thinking of doing it partially online and partially on campus

I don't know if I'd do anything with the degree (which is why I'm thinking about not finishing right now). Other than the "respect" of employers, what other issues are there?

2007-01-11 11:35:47 · update #1

3 answers

Psychology is a helping profession therefore people and employers in their feild may prefer that you completed your degree on campus.

In the field of Higher Edcation very few online degree completion programs are very well respected.

I would suggest either going part-time so that you can work at the same time or taking one or two classes online but doing most of the work on campus.

2007-01-10 18:03:02 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

An acquaintances degree opens doors and places you in a much better position than those without degree. you want a minimum of a Bachelors degree to journey the real cost of teaching. do not get me incorrect. An acquaintances is a initiate, yet do not stop there. Take as many time-honored ed training as you could at an section college so it would want to forestall money at a 4 12 months college. with information from the way, i'm a college Professor. I kinda understand what i'm speaking about.

2016-12-02 02:58:19 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I have a few friends who started them, but they never finished. One is still sticking with his art degree, but he's doing it completely for fun as he's retired.

I considered it too, but then realized that my favourite thing about University is the people. If I just wanted to read on my own, I'd get some books.

I don't think you can become a practicing psychologist with just a BA (I thought it was BSc anyway?)

Oh, and beware, a lot of these are cons (even ones from legit universities). If they promise any kind of salary after you graduate, or won't tell you the price without a sales person seeing you first, run.

2007-01-10 17:55:52 · answer #3 · answered by dude 5 · 0 0

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