is there any MN colleges that have online degrees?
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Ridgewater www.ridgewater.mnscu.edu \nMinnesota Community and Technical Colleges www.mnwest.mnscu.edu also do.\n\nThe State listings are at:\nwww.mnscu.edu \nwww.mnonline.org
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According to its website, there is a partnership between Normandale Community College and the University of Minnesota. It would require the minimum of a C for a course to transfer over as a college major foundaiton course or general education course. It also includes the Minnesota Transfer curriculum. If you will be relying on financial aid as your funding for tuition, apply to both programs and see which one will give you the most help on it.
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Several colleges and universitites offer on-line degree programs.  Avoid private institutions, check with the local college or university in your area.  Most good programs require at least some in-class participation.\n\nOn the other hand if you are just looking for the "piece of paper" there are lots of degree mills that have little or no requirements other than $
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Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada specializes in distance education and offers full degree programs on-line.  I've attached the website.
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The best way to dp this is to go to yahoo and type in the city name and the word college, then hit search. It will come up with a list of links to schools within that area. Attached is an example of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
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The best one I know is Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada.  It has been around for a very long time and specialized in distance learning more than 30 years ago.  It is very well recognized.
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University of Phoenix is one.  Also a lot of big name schools are now offering online programs.   Some of the legitimate schools also offer programs that allow you to get credit for some of your life experience which can shorten the time to a degree and save you some money.  (NONE of the legitimate schools will let you write off a majority of your degree...one sign it is a real school).\n\nYou may find a selection of them on websites designed to help prospective students pick a college, like www.princetonreview.com or www.directoryofonlineschools.com\n\nGood luck.
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How about an online education?  Many reputable colleges are now offering degrees where the majority of classes can be taken via the web.
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Nope, don't know of any websites.  Good schools for Education degrees include:\nCentral Michigan University\nWestern Michigan University\nOakland University\n\nThose are the top ones, from what I've heard.
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FOR ON-LINE DEGREES , THE LOCATION IS NOT IMPORTANT.\nAS LONG AS YOU CAN PAY THE COST.\nSO APPLY ON LINE,AND GET YOUR DEGREE.\nGOOD LUCK.
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There are quite a few on line universities any more depending on what you want to learn. Two, i recommend are DeVry & the U. of Phoenix, both fully accredited.  Many of your local universities/community colleges offer at home classes, too. If it is a business degree you want there are a bunch of those entities available too, but i would call your local library's business & info center to check their accreditations as well as the BBB for any complaints on them
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All real accrediated programs that will get you your certification is not online..  Mot of thie training is in practical and you will have to find a local physcial school and do study there.\n\nMedvance is one of the leading schools as is many major universities
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There are no reputable online M.Div. or Th.M. or M.T.S. or S.T.M. programs. Trust me.\n\nAnd then check out the website below, which lists the accredited theological schools which offer SOME online courses. Note that NO accredited theological schools allow students to complete their degree entirely without residency.
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There are colleges online now. Check it out! Type it in the web browser, and go from there.
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There are several online marketing degree programs.  University of Phoenix has a very good one, but there are about 50 or so universities offering the program:\n\nhttp://www.elearners.com/online-degrees/marketing.htm\n\nHope this helps!
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There are some reputable, brick and mortar (i.e., "real") universities that offer degrees via distance learning. Some of these universities are very, very good: Oxford University (UK), University of Massachusetts at Amherst, University of Maryland, Carnegie Mellon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and there are others. \n\nIn general, if you plan to pursue an online/distance learning degree, you'll get more bang for your buck if you get the degree from a university, like those above, which also have a strong on-campus degree program, because it's true - lots of employers frown on online degrees if they are from an online-only school, or a school that has a poor academic reputation in general. \n\nIn general, I would not recommend a distance degree to just anyone. If you can go to an on-campus program, your chances of actually completing the degree program are higher. Employers also tend to frown on some of the online programs. \n\nHowever, not all of us have the freedom in our lives to be able to get to a campus location - and if that's your situation, then a distance learning degree may be your only option. But if you decide to do distance learning, take it from me - I used to be a recruiter - and definately make sure it's accredited, and also only consider degrees from universities that have a good overall academic reputation. And definately, unless you have no other options, do not attend an "online-only" school.
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Depends on the school you end up attending. Now a days there are plenty of traditional schools that have online degree programs. The degree that you would get from those schools are the same as the campus degree. Schools with good reputations like Drexel University, University of Maryland, New Jersey Institute of Technology, University of Baltimore....etc all have online degree programs that you can attend. Schools like university of phoenix I would stay away from.