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It is interesting that I have seen this same question posted many times and yet there are no easy answers. If you go to the website of most any other online program or university you can easily find the tuition rates, but UoP seems to keep this as a company secret. I would think that this would make marketing their programs somewhat challenging, ...
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Given your variety of interests I would suggest that you start by narrowing that down some before looking at specific institutions. You will do much better in your online program if you are at least mildly "passionate" about the topic.
When you have narrowed your interests a little then I would suggest that you do some research on ...
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Like the others have said, there are lots of differences between online degree programs from college to college and program to program. As a consequence you will want to do a good deal of research into finding the right match for your interests and preferences. By starting here at elearners.com you are already off to a great start. ...
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As you have probably discovered on your own, very few universities in the U.S. have begun to offer online Ph.D. degrees. There are a many (many) reasons for this and most faculty agree that offering an online Ph.D. is very different challenge from offering online BS or MS degrees. As you know, "classes" are only a small part of a ...
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You may want to take a look at Excelsior as well. They have a good system for pulling together a mish-mash of credits from different places and helping students to move on to the completion of their degree. Lots of military people use them since they often end up taking courses here and there as they are transferred around the country/world. ...
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There are many options... many traditional colleges offer a variety of online courses and then there are completely online colleges that offer everything through e-learning. Your best bet is to search around for programs that will meet your interests best. For example, you might find that one college offers a degree but the courses available ...
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Check out any of the writing of Michael Moore from Penn State Univ., Michael Simonson from Nova Southeaster, or Ryan Watkins from George Washington Univ. for useful information. They have written several books and many articles on distance education.
There is also Distance Learning magazine, the Quarterly Review of Distance Education, and the ...
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I say "go for it". Online degree programs can be very rewarding. It is just important to remember that online learning is slightly different than learning in the classroom and as a result you may have to do things a little differently than you did in previous educational experiences. Elearners.com has lots of great ...
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