I don't know if anyone else has posted anything about this one, but I am looking into enrolling into Baker Online's business program. It's relatively inexpensive and looks pretty good.

 I am wondering if anyone else has gone through their program and has had some tangible success with finding oppurtunities?

 Let me know! I'm all ears.

I am currently enrolled in CSUGlobal.org's online Business program for Leadership and Organizational studies.  Check them out too, shop around, they are competitive in the market and from a first hand experience, they are a great school!

VTC

You narrowed things down to Baker?  Good deal, but what other schools did you consider?  I ask because if your major is Business, it's really a buyers market out there.

There are literally millions of business degree programs.  However, since nearly every college student out there is studying business, I would stick with schools that have a significant brick and mortar campus.  One school you can check out is Penn State's World Campus.  You can also go with the University of Houston, as they have a great program that will allow you to get your MBA and your BS in Business in 5 years. So if you don't mind studying for the extra year to earn an MBA (which will make you much more competitive in the job market) I would consider Houston.

donald11:

There are literally millions of business degree programs.  However, since nearly every college student out there is studying business, I would stick with schools that have a significant brick and mortar campus.

This would include Baker College, then, which has been a brick and mortar school in Michigan for a hundred years.

-=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

SteveFoerster:

donald11:

There are literally millions of business degree programs.  However, since nearly every college student out there is studying business, I would stick with schools that have a significant brick and mortar campus.

This would include Baker College, then, which has been a brick and mortar school in Michigan for a hundred years.

-=Steve=-

Ditto that.  Also of note, most online programs are from schools that do not have a B&M campus.  There are very few actual "virtual" universities...  Especially regionally accredited ones.

Try looking at City University of  New York. They have 2 online baccalaureate degrees. http://online.sps.cuny.edu/