Has anyone graduated or been to Penn Foster or Cleveland Institute of Electronics? How was the programs, was it worth it? How long did it take you to graduate?
210337
I never took classes from these two institutes you mentioned. But I do know in some areas (such as preschool  teaching permits) do not accept units taken from these schools. I am not saying they are bad. Just be very careful about what you want to do with the units/degree later.
449097
Thomas Edison State College is awesome! They are regionally accredited and they have excellent cheap tuition rates. They offer many different degree programs. Their website is www.tesc.edu .  The credits transfer everywhere and I am earning my master's degree now at a local university.
228044
I graduated from there. It is a BIG school with an amazing selection of excellent degree programs. I suggest you live in the dorms to start off -- you have to find a community there or you'll go a little nuts.
409530
I graduated with a BSECE from The Ohio State University.  Here is a link to our undergraduate handbook for the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department.\n\nCheck out page 41 and look at the technical electives sub-sections for an idea of the specializations you can explore in computer engineering.  If you are curious what type of coursework those course numbers represent check out the second link (page 152 for ECE course listings).\n\nNow, this is just Ohio State's interpretation, but I would assume other ABET accredited universities and the industrial sector would follow a similar definition for computer engineering subsets.
442511
Hey i'm the penn foster program but i barley started did you complete the english part cause i really need help with it\nIf you can help me can you please e-mail me at natesgirl1220@yahoo.com? Thanks anyways
590960
I would say the best thing to do is talk to people who have gone to the schools. Is you are still in school for your bacholor's degree talk to your professors. One school may be better than the other as far as academics depending on the area of study you are in. I know that Penn State has an good Animal Sciences program.
234887
Wow...so many issues to consider.\n\nI wish I knew what you were studying, and where you are coming from.\n\nOK, I have never heard of New Jersey Inst. of Tech., so I can't say much about it.  It appears to be a good school, but I'm surprised I don't know more about it. \n\nUniv. of Michigan is very highly respected university, but the Dearborn branch is not the one that is known.  This may not be bad, but it isn't ideal either.  Also, Michigan is very cold in winter.\n\nUniv. of Alabama, Huntsville is not very well known in most of the nation, but has some very strong technical programs, especially in engineering.  The area is a small city in a rural area, and it not usually seen as a very diverse area.  However, in general, I'd say that the people there are generally more friendly than in the other places listed.  Plus the weather is much nicer.\n\nGood luck to you whichever you choose.
116847
One of my undergrad degrees is Occupational Education.  \n\nMy 3 year old son is in pre-school.  He is a mainstreamed special needs child with downs.  He is very high functioning and has been in early intervention programs since six months age.\n\nThe Pre-k program here is awesome.  We have been in the classrom and observed the teacher and her aids working with the kids and they are thriving and developing exceptionaly well.\n\nWe went and checked it out before we put him in this program which is something I reccomend you do.  But I can not say enough good things about this program and the jump start it gives kids on both an educational and a social skills level.  \nThe spend a lot of time assessing developmental skills and if there are issues will likely spot them quick.  My boy gets his O.T. , P.T., speech, and sign language instruction from board certified therapists and educators, not something easily found at a day care. \n\nExcellent emphasis on communication skills to prep them for  more formal education.   \n\nBy the time these kids are at the Kindergarden age, they are at full speed, minds focused on learning, and are well prepared.  My little guy is up before 6 am and smiling ear to ear, love school, and comes home hunting for more things to learn about.
413742
SCAD is a wonderful school. I am a freshman and major in Film and TV. You should really look into this school. I recommend taking a tour of the school. All the departments at the school are great.
210133
I just enrolled in the print version of the Business course there, and so far things seem to be going well. I was VERY cautious before enrolling because I didn't want to end up with a degree that wasn't worth anything. I'm still researching how respected their degrees are, but on a positive note, they are accepted by VA (Veteran's Administration) for educational benefits under the Montgomery G.I. Bill so they can't be too bad or else they wouldn't approve them.
397209
Check out the following legitimate accredited entities:\n\n1. Penn Foster High School www.pennfoster.com\n2. Professional Career Development Institute www.pcdi.com
317282
I believe that Columbia University in NYC has a very strong teaching graduate program. They are Ivy league. NYU also has a very strong program.
28873
Molly has a good point.\n\nWhich one do you really like?\nIf you like them both, then you are as same as me.\n\nLet's see...\nElectric engineering. Sounds cool, do you think not?\nYou get to make cool electrical stuffs such as fridges, irons, air conditioners, lamps and others which are beneficial to humans, am I right?\n\nSocial Science?\nIt is more general and less complex than Pure Science I presume.\nHowever, it is still cool and beneficial.\n\nIn order to learn Electric Engineering, you must study Additional Maths, Chemistry, Physics and two more other things, right?\n\nAdditional Maths, Chemistry, and Physics?\nWOW!\nAren't they super-cool?\n\nHow about Social Science's subjects?\nChemistry, Biology, Additional Maths and EST?\nThe fun is getting better!\n\nWhich one should you choose?\nBoth of them sound interesting to me.\nHow about take them both?\nJust kidding.\nTo me, they look the same and related.\nWhich means it is good if you master them both.\n\nI assume I am not making sense here, right?\n\nIt all depends on your enthusiasm rather your ability.\nChoose what you really want, not choose what you think is easier.\n\nAlthough Electric Engineering might sound easier for you because of the absence of Biology which you must remember scientific names for the subjects in it.\nBut if you really like Biology, then remembering scientific names is a snap for you.\n\nRemember,\n"Enthusiasm tops over ability".\n\n\nAh, yes. Future jobs.\nFor EE, you can apply as an Electric Engineer in companies like Phillips, Sony, Braun and others.\nFor SS, you can work as an anthropologist or physiologist or others.\n\n\nDo consider rechecks, I am typing without references so mistakes must occur.\nGood luck for you!
51409
yes i attend the high school diploma program at penn foster.i love it im almost done.
532388
I am in philadelphia and X-ray techs make about twice as more as phlebotomists. Most programs are 6 months to a year depending on how part-time it really is. Where in NY are you?
427345
In college I wrote for the Ford Foundationa nd earned a good chunk of money.  I researched and presented commmunication development cross culturally from the speech pathologist's perspective.  I spent time in the library (before internet) and on microphiche (archives).  I enjoyed it very much and was grateful to have earned that opportunity.  I don't do it for a living, but I did do it once and very successfully.
219189
Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh---- very excellent in computer science, they do allot of research with new technologies. Problem is it is expensive to go to and they have high standards for their prospective students.\nWest Virgina University is also good for computer science along with Pitt, Penn State, Drexel. The question is how much do you want to spend for your education, and can you get scholarships to help defray the costs?\n \nMy advice is go to a two year local community college and take the basic courses, make sure they transfer though and  \nthat way if you pick an expensive school the tuition wont kill you.