BellaOnline Forums Education Distance Learning Looking for Accredited Online Universities!

My DIL got her Masters in Business and is currently getting her Masters in Accounting from University of Phoeinx. She holds a nice position with Wells Fargo and is promised much more when her 2nd Masters is finished, so I think the answer is yes, companies do accept online degrees as well as those from land school. Especially when it's apparent the student is working full time and getting a quality education at the same time.

Go online to any college you are interested in. University of Wisconsin is offering online courses. pretty much most colleges are going that direction because it saves money while bring in more students and thus more revenue.

http://online.fit.edu/index.php?college=14&level=undergraduate [url=http://online.fit.edu/index.php?college=14&level=undergraduate][/url]

There is an accounting degree at this school.

I don't find any think wrong in online education. Even they are more flexible and convenient. I am pursuing my master degree through distance learning and I am very comfortable with it. The only thing you must do is search for an accredited online school. Follow this link - DistanceLearningU.com Hope it helps you out in finding best accounting school.

Dec. 20 I'll have my associates from University of Phoenix. U of P is accredited and the credits will transfer. That was important to me incase I decide to go to my local community college in the future.

There are many Online Colleges but you must go for Accredited Online Universities for your online degree. It benefits you more in your career.

I have earned my Associate's Degree thanks to Distance Education and have been researching online colleges that offer English degrees. Not easy to come by. It looks like I'm going to continue with the University of Maryland University College. I spoke to a representative today and they have what I need. One thing he told me today is that colleges like the University of Phoenix are "businesses" and are not interested in the student but rather are in it for the money. (The gentlemen I spoke to was very informative.)
I just recently came across a website that gives information on any college you're looking for and if I can find it again I will let you know. It was a great resource and I believe it was from the Department of Education.

I hope I haven't insulted anyone who earned their degree the U of Phoenix.

The University of Phoenix and National University are "businesses" in the sense that they are for-profit, but to be successful, and they seem to be, they have to help students and get students jobs.

I'm not a graduate of the school, but the people I work with who got their degrees there are pretty smart and seem to have gotten value for their money.

Can't say I'm a fan of any link that primarily lists for-profit and online-only schools. Many great schools out there are offering advanced degrees online, but they aren't paying for placement on all these dot.coms like the Phoenixes are. Try this link to get you started: www.electroniccampus.org/e-learning/ It doesn't cover the entire US, but it will get you started! Additionally, I should mention that most of the public/traditional universities that are now offering classes online cost less per credit than the for-profit folks. And you don't have to worry about accreditation issued (the word accredited doesn't guarantee anything, you need to know if they are accredited by the same boards that the research universities use, else credit transfer and reputation way not be what you think). Joel