WhatIsTheBestTest.com – Dr. James Stobaugh addresses the question should I get an online degree? The answer may surprise you! The online degree’s sound almost too good to be true, but are they really?
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on Saturday, January 7th, 2012 at 4:14 pm and is filed under Degree Online.
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You can get a degree online from Harvard University, and their diploma’s look just like everyone else’s. It doesn’t say online nor do your transcripts. If earning a degree online is good enough for Harvard it should be good enough for any student their future employer. Unless it’s a straight up fake diploma with no classes then I wouldn’t be worried.
I think online stuff is for older people who are married and can’t just move where they want to move. I agree, someone right out of high school should definitely try to go to a campus of some sort if they’re interested in higher education, at least for the college experience (and I don’t mean drinking). For someone worried about expense, they can start out at a community college and then transfer for a 4-year university. But a college degree isn’t enough for financial stability anymore.
You can get a degree online from Harvard University, and their diploma’s look just like everyone else’s. It doesn’t say online nor do your transcripts. If earning a degree online is good enough for Harvard it should be good enough for any student their future employer. Unless it’s a straight up fake diploma with no classes then I wouldn’t be worried.
Dr. James
According to if college is nationally and regionally accredited it will be accepted for scholarship and for graduate program’s!
Thanks for your point
I object to the conflation of religion and education. Sad. Religion is the antithesis of (useful) education.
I think online stuff is for older people who are married and can’t just move where they want to move. I agree, someone right out of high school should definitely try to go to a campus of some sort if they’re interested in higher education, at least for the college experience (and I don’t mean drinking). For someone worried about expense, they can start out at a community college and then transfer for a 4-year university. But a college degree isn’t enough for financial stability anymore.
thanks for the info!