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5 Comments Already

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CG Said,
May 27th, 2010 @10:12 pm  
mygif
joybells Said,
May 27th, 2010 @10:46 pm  

What an opportunity! I would start at the local community college to get the basics and get a taste of college level work. Then I would apply to the University of Texas in Austin so if you needed to talk to someone in person you wouldn’t have far to go. I don’t know if they offer on line classes but many schools are going that way. It would be the most economical way to go and you would get a good education.

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PE2008 Said,
May 27th, 2010 @11:11 pm  

Avoid totally on-line education if you can. Much of what you learn in university is informal and requires campus attendance.

If you do take a degree online, you should avoid the large “for profit” schools. Either take an online degree from one of the not-for-profit traditional schools with a “brick & martar” presence, or choose a reputable toally online school such as one of the following:

Athabasca U
Excelsior U
Western Governors U

mygif
Vaiveahtoish Said,
May 27th, 2010 @11:57 pm  

Some online universities have been offering quality education over the years. But then they has to be nationally or regionally accredited, if you want your employer to look at you with respect. Just log on to http://www.thedegreeexperts.com/ to get information about top online universities and colleges.

mygif
Sandy Said,
May 28th, 2010 @12:42 am  

Dear ,

For my last assignment, I had conduct some research on this topic and found this very helpful  
http://onlinedegrees.orgfree.com
Regards,

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