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Showing page 1 of 9 (211 total posts)
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Why should anyone go to Kaplan or UoP? They are nearly twice the price of most non-profit schools.
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I'm glad you found the thread interesting, but I would strongly advise your wife NOT to get an online law degree because in every state except California, the degree willl not be worth the paper it is printed on.
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That is not true. There are over 100 online programs, many of which are offered by highly regarded brick and mortar schools, some of which are ranked by US News & World Report as being the top schools in the country. In fact, I just submitted my application for the BS in accounting program at Washington State University, which is a far ...
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HES courses are also taught by the SAME professors who teach at the regular Harvard. So by the author of the article calling HES a fraud, he is also calling the regular Harvard a fraud since, except for the admission requirements, are the EXACT same school. HES students hae the same professors, do virtually the same work, and use the ...
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Your right Steve (Great blog post, BTW)
However, I think you left something out in your piece: How many people know the differecne between HES and the regular Harvard? I would be willing to bet that 95% of the country think that Harvard and HES are the same thing and have the same admission requirements. Is anyone really going to ...
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dguillot:Harvard is a for profit, private University.
No, Harvard is a NOT for profit university. There is not a single ivy league that is for profit.
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I concur with Steve. Start working on the degree right waway rather than taking classes and transferring. You will save time this way. Many state colleges have online programs in virtually every field you can think of. You can also check out American Military University, which, as you can tell from the name, caters to ...
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My advice would be to stay away from the for profit schools like the University of Phoenix. Make sure the school you choose is regionally accredited to ensure your credits will transfer. If you want to take classes just on their own without getting a degree, then the possibilities are endless. For instance, UCLA and Harvard both ...
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It depends on which school your taking classes at. Is the school AACSB accredited? Is the school ranked by US News & World Report? What is your emphasis area? Without this information, it is impossible to know whether your MBA will be an asset to your career.
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Also, in case anyone is interested, I finally got a job with an education company. I get a base salary and a commission. The bad thing about the job is that the work is not steady, so right now I am only working about 1 day a week. But the money can either be really good or really bad. So far I have worked 2 days. My ...
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As you may already know, I graduated last summer from Kaplan with a BS in paralegal studies and recently applied to Southern New Hamshire University's BS in accounting program. However, after thinking about it, I have decided to apply to Washington State University's online accounting program. Now, don't get me wrong, SNHU ...
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"For example my company would kill for a project manager familiar with the unified process and java development, but guess what? There just isn't an army of people with that skill set standing in soup lines waiting for an offer to come along."
That's why they need to train people who don't have that knowledge. One of ...
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In this economy, employers can be as picky as they want to be. There was recently an article in the NY Times about graduates from top tier law schools being unable to find jobs.
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The University of Houston has an AACSB accredited online MS in Finance:
http://prtl.uhcl.edu/portal/page/portal/BUS/NewBUS/degrees/MS-FinOnline.htm
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Unfortunately, even if you get an online law degree and pass the California bar exam, nobody will hire you. I would only get a non ABA degree if you want to open your own practice.
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If yu want to teach, then you will definitely need an AACSB degree. AMU nd Bellevue ae not AACSB accredited.
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Some schools even offer online joint MBA/ MS in Finance degrees so you get 2 degrees when you graduate. One school I know that does this is Indiana University, but the tuition is going to be $75,000 and you will have to travel to their campus twice. If you don't plan on goign into management, then I would do the MS in Finance since ...
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Here's another MS in Finance option. I don't know how much it costs, but I do know that Northeastern can be an expensive school.
http://www.elearners.com/online-degree/11140/Master/MS/Master-of-Science-Finance/Northeastern-University/?cm_sp=Finance-_-Master-_-11140%20NEU:Master%20of%20Science%20in%20Finance-3&
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I don't know of any MBAs that meet those requirements. However, another option you have is to get an MS in Finance. You can get the degree in about half as much time as an MBA. There are lots of options, but here is one I found from a Google search:
http://www.cob.umd.umich.edu/1580/
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That's a good suggestion Steve. However, regardless of which degree I do, I still must take the foundation courses at SNHU. UofConn does not offer them online. I'm also looking into the MS in Taxation program at Bentley University, but I don't know if it is offered 100% online. I called them up, but I keep ...
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I would only go with a program that is AACSB accredited.
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There are nearly a dozen online MBA programs out there. First off you have to ask yourself what is more important to you: cheap tuition or prestige. Regardless of which MBA you choose, I would look for a program that is AACSB accredited. Less than 10% of schools have AACSB accredidation. Also, some MBA programs require you ...
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I can see your point. But I'm a bit concerned that having a master's in accounting with no undergraduate in accounting might hurt my hiring potential. So rather than go down an uncertain route, I would rather do the extra year and have both degrees. In fact, on the websites of many major employers, I see the requirements listed ...
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Private non profit schools tend to be the most expensive. I know someone
who recently graduated from law school in NYC and his debt is over
$150,000. That is more than $50k per year.
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and besides, I did the math and getting a 2nd BS degree will only take an extra year or so. An MS with the foundation courses will take 3 years (2 years without). The BS and MS will take a little over 4.
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