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22 Jun
Question by profile anonymous: Is an online college degree percieved as less qualifying than a degree earned at an actual campus?
I am a senior in high-school and all colleges offering the courses I desire are out of state, which would not work for me. I am thinking about taking the courses online.
I would like to study gaming software development and/or character design and animation. I’m uncertain as to whether another field would cover or relate to this material of study, such as a course offered by a local community college, “computer software development.” Another school within my state offers a “computer engineering” course, but like I mentioned, I have no idea.
Best answer:
Answer by Rager24
YES… Most online colleges are a joke. All the for profit ones (U of Phoenix for example) are only out to push student loans onto kids who cant afford them…
they are FOR PROFIT schools, not for your education…
But yes its looked down on in comparison to someone who took the time to go to school… Plus college is a great experience.
Online classes just require you to post so many times in a forum and call it a discussion… you hardly learn anything and the tests are a joke because you can easily cheat…
Go to a real school, you’ll thank yourself later
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13 Responses for "Is an online college degree percieved as less qualifying than a degree earned at an actual campus?"
depends on the accredidation. talk to your HS & college counselors.
Honestly? Yes, it is.
They are looked on as better than no degree, but certainly not as good as a degree for which you have studied (and, more importantly, been tested) on site. They’re also less well regarded than a degree from a course for which you had to be selected – most online degrees, anyone can do.
Employers do have a bias against online degrees. However, if you stay away from the unis that are proprietary/for profit, or famous for being online; and look only at traditional, reputable brick and mortar colleges that also offer online degrees, you’ll usually be okay.
Except in certain subjects. For example, if you want to become a CPA, you can’t do that via an online degree – you have to have a certain amount of your accounting education be in-person. So you need to check the rules for your field.
In addition, I know you are interested in a specific field, but are there any analogous/similar fields that *are* offered by colleges in your state? In other words, must you study this very specific thing, or can you be more flexible?
As I know, this site has top listing of such college courses online – edu.2kool4u.net
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