Less expensive online master University?
148783
Ft Hays State University is not expensive here is a link http://www.fhsu.edu/virtualcollege/\n\nHope this helps!
931803
Athabasca University - as far as I know it is the biggest online degree/post grad uni in canada - Guelph, Waterloo have online masters programs as well...all very reputable.\n\nhttp://www.athabascau.ca/
490472
It depends on your definition of "good school."\n\nSan Francisco State University works good for anyone that is on a budget.  Fees/tuition for residents of California is about $1,800 per semester, full-time.\n\nAlso, San Francisco State University is a great place to be certified if you are interested in becoming a school teacher.\n\nLast tip, when applying for grad school, its important to impress the admissions panel (university and deaprtment levels), and pay very close attention to the admission requirements, which may require you to take an examination.
158108
There are many.You can try AIU,Kaplan...etc.Search  Yahoo! Education or Google for best deals.
902542
it depends on your area, but a lot of smaller schools offer online MBAs.  if you are in the nyc area, then try pace or drew in NJ.  i think depaul has some online programs in chicago and devry too.  florida atlantic if you are in the south, also james madison, tulsa, portland state, etc.  personally, i dont like doing any program entirely online, no matter how much time is saved with work, etc.  it is a lot easier, yes, but you will not get the same high quality education as you do when you actually have to show up.  also, i wouldnt even try some of those schools like univ of phoenix.  those degrees are more valuable as toilet paper.  just my opinon though.
445633
Try Western Governors University.  Non-profit, and regionally accredited...plus great references and excellent tuition rates versus most other distance ed programs.
1007885
Why do you want 'the cheapest'?  You really want a good education...just affordable!  There are online degrees for this, if money is tight...just don't expect to get a job from getting it!
980720
Let me begin by offering this warning--BE VERY CAREFUL!!  Yes, there are some online colleges that are legitimate; and there are others that are nothing more than degree mills. It is very important to recognize that all of these colleges are private institutions and are usually for-profit. That makes a huge difference when it comes time to validate your degree to either your employer or to another college.\n\nThere are several factors that you must consider.  First, what exactly do you want to accomplish with your degree. If the answer is personal satisfaction or perhaps a raise or promotion at work, then online may be the way to go. However, if you are looking to advance yourself with a master's or doctorate degree, like I am doing, then online may not be a viable route. For example, there are at least three online law schools--none of which are accredited by the American Bar Association. Without ABA accreditation, you cannot practice in Florida, which is where I live. So, online is not a viable option for me. \n\nSecond are the cost considerations. Online schools are typically outrageously expensive.  And there is no benefit to paying that additional fee. \n\nIf you are interested in obtaining your degree online, start with your local community college. Most community colleges are facing a funding crisis that prohibits them from building additional classrooms. As a result, many have turned to online versions of thei9r classes. They carry full college credit (make sure that they are regionally accredited) and the cost involved are quite reasonable--in some cases as low as $30 per credit hour.  \n\nI would try this route first and see if it will allow you to achieve your goals. Good luck!!
892564
I'm from America but went to graduate school at The University of Melbourne. I recommend Australia wholeheartedly. The cost of living is much lower than the UK, the weather is nicer, and the schools are great. Melbourne Uni is ranked in the top 20 universities worldwide (see the link below), and the tuition costs were VERY low. I graduated four years ago and my tuition costs for the entire graduate program were about $16,000 USD.\n\nLook into what schools offer the programs that interest you most and then scout locations. My guess is that Australia will be the best, but I am not certain of your goals.\n\nGood luck!
703687
We have a very good Masters of Management Program offered from Cambridge College in Boston , MA , USA . \n\n \n\nWhere in you can complete your course within:\n\n12months. \n\nStudy and Work at the same time\n\nVery highly ranked\n\nNo GMAT required \n\nStudy on the worlds best distance learning technology\n\nAnd above all - this is a Very affordable program\n\n \n\n \n\nFor more information visit us at studyabroad.idlcenter.com or you can also e-mail me at rozmin@idlcenter.com , or you can contact us at 022 40105678.\n\n \n\nHope the above mention information will be helpful.\n\n \n\nEnroll now for FREE Counseling.
1164068
If it's Bellevue University in Nebraska, I'd have to recommend against it. I live in the Omaha/Bellevue area, and I know Bellevue isn't a very reputable program compared to the others you listed. University of Nebraska-Omaha does have a Masters in Management Information Systems. (not sure that's the same program you're looking for.) They may be a bit more credible than Bellevue, if you're looking for programs in this region, but again, probably not as credible as some of those others. UNOmaha's website is http://www.unomaha.edu
279936
Many for profit univresities like that have poor reputation with employers. You might be better going with a local universtiy with an online program. It should be less expensive as well. It's considered a "degree mill."
1039764
Usually, not very well. \n\nMost "online" schools don't have good reps. Consider your options carefully. \n\nThere are reputable, "brick and mortar" schools that offer degrees online. Their good reputation for their on-campus programs will flow over into their online program. \n\nSo to be quite blunt, an online OR an offline degree from U Phoenix, or Devry, or ITT, will only get you so far, because the reputations of these schools isn't the greatest. A degree of any sort from UMass Amherst, or U Nebraska Lincoln, or U Maryland, will likely be seen as more acceptable by more employers, and may, therefore, get you further. \n\nSome great universities that offer online degrees include:\n\nUniversity of Massachusetts at Amherst\nRensselaer Polytechnic Institute\nUniversity of Denver\nUniversity of Maryland\nDuke University\nDrexel\nCarnegie Mellon\nPenn State\nBall State\nU Nebraska - Lincoln\nBabson\nWorcester Polytechnic Institute\nUniversity of Illinois\n\nAnd there are others. But in general, when you're looking for a distance learning degree, try to find a program at a school that has a good reputation for their "brick and mortar" campus.
606862
you can make your life alot easier if you go through the ucas system- where you can search for universities that do your course, but you will have to be quick otherwise you will go through clearing as most people have already applied. also most universites are charging £3.000 a year for tuition but as you are an international student i think the price will be higher. just check www.ucas.com
679655
go for tuition. British council is what i suggest.
39251
I recently received my Master's Degree through Walden University. It is a completely online program. You read textbooks and articles, watch DVD's by the authors of the books and teachers of prestigious schools, write answers on an online bulletin board, and write a weekly paper or two of only a couple pages each. The best part of the program is that you use the knowledge immediately in the classroom. The students benefit. You benefit. And then, when you are all done, you get paid more. I also found it to be one of the least expensive programs that I researched. Definitely check this out. Very current theories and practices.
766902
www.Kaplan.edu   \n\nThe best university online...