Not to be mean, but the way you write, you won't pass through a legitimate online degree. Legitimate online programs require a lot of writing and the ability to do so at a high level will be essential for success.
Now, acceptance of the degree isn't about online or traditional. Almost every college in the US teaches online now. Acceptance of the degree is a function of who you get it from. Some schools have a good reputation, some don't.
Some examples of online degrees with a good reputation include UMass, U Florida, Florida State, Duke University, Stanford University, UC - several campuses, UCLA, Harvard, and probably the state U in your state.
I won't publicly name those I think have a bad reputation but you've probably seen a few in TV commercials.
Be prepared for a very hard curriculum if you go with online instruction. It's well worth the time and effort if you pick a good school. It's a waste of time and money if you pick a bad school.
Toward some comments you may hear on this board: Harvard University offers courses online. That makes them an "online college" and there isn't a college in the world that will refuse their credits. Some people are just stuck in 1962 when the only way to earn a degree was to sit in a lecture hall with Joe the graduate assistant. I'd take an online with a Harvard professor any day over the lecture with grad assistant Joe.
2007-10-02 10:37:15
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answer #1
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answered by CoachT 7
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I would regard online universities as the absolute last resort for someone seeking higher education.
The quality of education these programs offer is minimal - there is simply no substitute for the kind of dynamic interactions and discussions that commonly occur in face-to-face college courses. Also, the quality of educator is significantly less at online universities - the best faculty choose to teach at real colleges and universities. Both the pay and work environments are far superior to online universities. So, for great classes from great instructors, go to a real college or university.
Also, because of the minimal training they offer, employers and graduate institutions place little value in degrees earned from online programs. Many of these programs lack even basic accreditation for the degree programs they offer.
Bottom line - you will receive little if any personal or professional benefit from online universities relative to what you could have received from a real college or university.
2007-10-04 09:50:56
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answer #2
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answered by Chuck W 3
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The job prospect for those degrees are close to zero. Why would you think they are online? Most degrees which pay well are hard degrees with sciences and maths.
2016-05-19 16:56:09
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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I don't recommend it.
If your going to do that you mine as well go to community college and get a lower degree that has a little value.
2007-10-02 10:35:12
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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STAY AWAY FROM ALL THOSE ONLINE SCAMS. YES IT IS TRUE THAT YOU WILL LEARN SOMETHING BUT THERE ISN'T AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY THAT WILL EXCEPT THEIR CREDITS. I WILL AD ALSO THAT YOU WILL PAY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS MORE THAN IF YOU ATTENDED A GOOD STATE COLLEGE.
2007-10-02 10:42:07
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answer #5
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answered by dnjo303 5
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