I would go straight into a 4 year colleges instead of spending a year or 2 in associate degree program. If you need to make up a certain grade, you can always take classes at community college to boost up that GPA.

Well, i'm not sure if you want to proceed an online PhD. First of all, PhD is very labor intensive and requires a lot of time and effort in order to be successful. So, i've heard most students who are pursuing such degree are full time student. I know University of Texas at Austin has one of the top psychology programs in the nation. You ...

Also, where are you resided? What state are you in? If you are having trouble paying tuition, talk to your school counselor about getting financial aid. They will be able to explain to you the criteria and eligibility for aid.

For medical billing, some companies will hire you and then provide their in house training. Some will required you to have either medical billing background or a certificate from that discipline. And you can easily search online and find plenty of programs that offer certification program in medical billing/coding.

Hmm..on the note regarding these schools. You have to be careful because most of these online schools are indeed profit-driven organization, in short terms, they are out to get money first, then provide education second. But that doesn't mean they are not good schools, you pay what you get.

Distant Learning is perfect for someone who works a regular shift job who only have time during the night to study. Especailly now, people can not afford to quit their job and go full time as a student because of financial situation. That's when distant learning can solve the problem for them.

I think it all depends what you are studying. I'm totally for online classroom if you have already gotten your degree and you are taking some extra classes to kind of enrich your knowledge in a certain subject. But i would definitely prefer to be in a physical classroom setting when i'm getting my undergraduate or master degree. That's ...

Penn Foster offers a huge variety of different degrees, associate degrees and certificate programs. It's quite interesting and the fees are very reasonable and you can even pay by installments. The only thing is 100% online, so i don't know if you are a type of learner that can do fine with 100% online or you need to sit in a classroom and ...

The fastest way, but may not be the cheapest way is to hire a private tutor to do one on one learning on whichever language you want to do.

Well, if you are having trouble getting a respond from employers, there can be multiple reasons. One maybe the school, others maybe your resume is not as attractive as others. You may try doing some freelance paralegal projects to boost up your resume. You can search on the net and find those opportunities.

Online degrees are terrific!!! The only thing people have to be careful about is the accreditation. Online schools are also great for people who work long hours and unable to attend classes in person.

I would suggest to hire a professional resume writer to help you tailor you resume to your needs. I dont' think anyone really 'sells' resume out there.

I think both are essential elements, but i would think a degree is more important when you are trying to get your foot in someone's door and when you are job hopping after you've gained job experiences, then job skills probably take over a little bit and the degree doesn't look as important.

Just advice for you. There are so many sites out there offering 'financial freedom', 'work from home', etc. Just beware of scams, there are some sites that offer online opportunities that are actually back by BBB( Better Business Bureau), those are safe bets as far as entering your personal info and stuff and signing up for jobs.