Are there really any legitimate corespondece/online college courses,that can transfer as credits ?
87842
Yes! Many community and 4-year colleges and universities around the country offer online or other format of distance learning programs. While you can pick virtually any school, residency requirements still affect tuition. Check with your local community colleges or regional accrediting agency for more info.\n\nThere are schools that operate purely online, allowing them to cater to specific niches and needs, but they tend not to be accredited. \n\nIf you know which university you may want to graduate from later, you can check with their registration department regarding transferring credits, and ask where many students transfer from.\n\nGood luck!
748323
For a fully accredited program, yes the last two years or last 60 or so credits are core classes. It is overwhelming, if you think you've taken on too much I recommend you drop one of the classes and take it in summer school. I know that sounds like it sucks, but it will ensure you won't have to re-take one of those dreaded classes and shovel out more money to the university. Good luck!
704732
Fake Diploma or Fake College Degree\n\nhttp://www.diplomamakers.com/\nhttp://www.phonydiploma.com/\nhttp://www.fakedegrees.com/\nhttp://www.diplomamakers.com/replacement-lost.html\nhttp://www.youngmoney.com/lifestyles/campus_life/021007_03\nhttp://www.diplomareplacementservice.com/\nhere you go thier are more just google
622967
If you're taking the online class through the community college, you should have no problem transferring the credits just like a normal class. \n\n4 year universities might have different policies for transferring units from "online-only" universities, trade schools, or for-profit universities.\n\nBut yes, online classes require a lot of self-discipline and a *lot* of reading, writing, and independent learning. If that works for you, go for it!
773964
Check out the following legitimate accredited entities:\n\n1. Penn Foster High School www.pennfoster.com\n2. Professional Career Development Institute www.pcdi.com
593748
Just get them at a community college. Online schools often are not accredited ... then your units don't count, and you are out the money.
1129210
There is no such thing as free accredited online programs. They might only be free if you qualify for federal grants to cover your programs. Try www.tesc.edu. That is the website for Thomas Edison State College. They are regionally accredited and offer online classes and programs. They are not very expensive but they do offer federal financial aid to those who qualify.
699700
Suppose U tell us where this might be?  Have U tried accredited schools in your area that may offer online courses?
267700
there r documentary letter of credit and standby letter of credit. basically the verbiage of the l/c states whether it is transferrable, assignable, etc. BUT, you have to dig deeper or shall we say, VERIFY. There are so many fakes out there. pls get in touch with me
188240
You can do it from BIT. I know BIT Mesra offers this course along with campus selection.
901993
i heard it wasnt very legitimate. if your looking into online schooling. i would suggest PennFoster.edu ... theyre good and i know several people who do it. its also MUCH cheaper.
512131
They are not a scam. They are a private college and a friend of mine graduated from their campus in Atlanta. They are not only online. They are however, a bit more expensive.
82417
Community Colleges are a great way to save some money and get the basic core classes out of the way.\n\nThe one thing you must check on is if the college is accredited and if your credits will transfer to another college if you want to go further in your education.
202328
I have been taking on-line courses for about a year now. (Business Adminastration) I am taking them though the local college. I checked out the on-line at other places and their cost was 3 times as much as our local college. Yes, you can get financial aid for these, but it is no where near the amount that it will cost you. ADVISE: Get out of the one you found on the internet, and go to your local college, take the on-line courses through them. Your Financial aid will cover these. Books and all!!!
257223
There are real online courses for real colleges for real credit, but you have to apply to a bonified university or college to do so.  My father teachers online courses for the U of Maryland and it attracts many overseas officers and students otherwise unable to attend regular classes on campus.  Beware of the online degree that advertizes getting your diploma in two months or a year.  You'll have to spend real money for these courses as well; online doesn't mean less work than in the classroom.
1007319
The easy answer is: No.\n\nThe more developed answer is: they can be.  If you want to get your degree online, your best bet is to find out what traditional, accredited colleges in your area have online degree programs.  Find out whether your degree will be stamped, "online program," or not since employers are (rightly so) suspicious of anyone getting a degree online.  There are many diploma mills such as the University of Phoenix, which are not, in fact, quality educational institutions.\n\nIf you're looking to save money, going to school online usually costs MORE money than going to a traditional school, so I'd recommend comparing costs carefully.\n\nIn Wisconsin, we have programs via the University of Wisconsin system, and the University of Platteville, for example, has a complete online degree program that is offered in either online or correspondence course-based format (the latter does not require as strict of a timeline since you are not "in class" with students online).  It does not stamp your degree as being "online."  The University of Wisconsin also offers a two-year degree program online, but it is stamped as "online."  If you think you want to get your general studies courses out of the way and will do your last 2-3 years at a traditional university, this degree being stamped "online" may not matter much.\n\nCheck with your state or the surrounding states and see what options you might have.  Many of the traditional universities and even many private colleges (which have been accredited forever and are constantly undergoing review) will offer you an online program (or online courses to supplement a traditional program) and they will be a legitimate degree that is not a "diploma mill."\n\nCompare your costs.  Find out how much it costs to do the program in different kinds of schools.  Community colleges, if you have any where you live, are often a great way to get the "general studies" courses out of the way at a smaller, more supportive environment, and many tech schools now offer an associates degree program that transfers to a traditional college (with those general studies courses out of the way).  Tech colleges are often cheaper, too!  You might find an online program is cheaper, or you might be better off in traditional face-to-face classes (we're used to learning that way and many cannot learn effectively in an online format).\n\nFigure out first what you think you want to study, then do the work of comparing programs (luckily almost everything is online now).  Most schools will offer you financial aid as a full-time student, whether or not the school is online, but your safest bet is to make sure your online program is backed by a traditional university that has real buildings and real professors (not all part-time teachers).\n\nGood luck!
1130943
Look for institution that will accept your credentials!