tcnixon:As an aside, I am quite curious to see how that program at New Mexico State University works out for folks. I am surprised that they are able to charge in-state tuition. One would think NM taxpayers would have an issue with that.
It's not unique to New Mexico. Many states seems to allow their public universities to offer in-state rates to distance learning students from anywhere. In New Mexico, there's a limit of six semester-hours per semester. That's why their community colleges are a phenomenal deal for outsiders, but only those who aren't in a hurry. NMSU deliberately gets around this for their PhD program by offering four terms per year.
Do you know anyone who is actually in the program?
Nope. I gather it's almost unknown and hasn't yet been overwhelmed with applicants. But they were informative and friendly when I inquired with them in 2007.
-=Steve=-
B.S., Info Sys, Charter Oak State College
M.A., Educational Tech Leadership, George Washington University
Doctor of Health Education, A.T. Still University, in progress