Is education direct an accredited institute in Australia?
341896
according to their website, they are.
501653
Yes they are accredited!\nHere is why U want 1...\nif U'r already in a job which requires a master degree to get a raise or promo.\nIf U'r spouse has 1\nIf u just wanna have one just for the heck of it...\nOther than these reasons....\nU should not do it...
367386
Online courses generally are good for those continuing education credits required to look like you're actually involved in, ahem, professional development.  I'd be cautious about pursuing a totally online degree for a serious career move/change.  I'd say the best people to ask about reliable and accredited programs are the ones who'll be doing the hiring after you're done. If you don't have any particular place to hire on in mind, ask the government offices hiring your type of expertise which online diplomas they recognize, and value more.
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!
289689
Based on your grammar, your "distance learning" hasn't been working.  That's going to be a bit more a problem than where the diploma came from.  The difference will depend on the specific job you are applying for.  Some employers only care that you have a college diploma, in which case it won't make much difference where it's from.  Many, however, care about the quality of the education behind the diploma.  In that case, the distance learning aspect will probably be less of a factor than the overall quality of the academic institution.
199476
No accredited university sells their degrees. What you need to watch out with these face diplomas is that some companies not only provide the paper, they even have a telephone service that will pose as the university registrar and claim the degree to be valid. If the soldier offers to give you the number to call to verify is degree, don't accept it- or better yet.. DO take the number, then go and look the phone number up yourself. If it's a different number, there's your first sign. Chances are if it is a different number, then when you call the number you found, you'll see that it is indeed fake.
892919
If they accept fin. aid, they are probably accredited. If they don't, they are not..With most online colleges, you can do it in less than 4 years.  Depends on the college..BE SURE THEY ARE accredited..They all have accreditation but I went to one and needed 3 classes for my bachelors only to find out I would have to move to OHIO to use it..Also know that if you might plan on attending an offline school, the classes you took may not transfer.
418917
Utterly useless.\n\nKennedy-Western is not even accredited.\n\nMoreover, even though some employers in business fields are beginning to accept online degrees, most still do not.  You can find surveys and interviews on this topic in almost any current business magazine.\n\nA Ph.D. online, in any field whatsoever, is absolutely unthinkable.  Doctoral study requires one-on-one mentoring by a reputable scholar with demonstrable expertise in a field.  No reputable scholar -- NOT ONE -- would attempt to mentor doctoral students online.
983687
The leading universities in Science in Australia are University of Sydney and Australian National University. \n\nYou could inquire with them
622503
yes...I went to this online university which is accredited, so this should help you out.\n\nAmerican InterContinental University Online.\n\nwww.AIUonline.edu
699700
Suppose U tell us where this might be?  Have U tried accredited schools in your area that may offer online courses?
1085798
I guess I have answer your first question when I respond.\n\nSecond answer to your second question, it depends on what is your intended course which will be useful for your future application of your skill. U need to be specific and it would be wrong to give you generalised answer. I would say the institute is average to me in general.\n\nThird answer, I suggest you go for RMIT because it has world wide recognition as compared to Raffles.\n\nGood luck to your future endeavour.
813314
I think your idea is a great one!\n\nHere are some websites of similar programmes in Australia perhaps direct cntact with them will garner better results for you.\n\nI hope this helps.
440077
AcronymDefinition\nTAFETechnical And Further Education\nTAFETractors and Farm Equipment Limited (India)\nTAFETransverse Alternating-Field Electrophoresis\n\nOr on New South Wales Sydney thing\n\nTAFE New South Wales Sydney Institute[1] (formerly The Sydney Institute of Technology) is the institute of Technical and Further Education (TAFE) colleges serving the inner Sydney area. It has eight colleges across ten campuses, as well as a design school at Enmore.
1034679
Breyer State University is not accredited by an accreditation agency approved by the U.S. Department of Education\n\nYou will be spending money and time and your degree will not be accredited from an accreditation agency approved by the U.S. Department of Education.\n\nA very good accredited university is :  http://www.calcoast.edu/\n\nGood luck on your studies.
718817
Go to CHEA. They have the list of regional and national schools that are accreditted. Be careful! Don't trust the school site until you check it out. I go to school online and it's great but there are lots of bogus schools out there that have degrees that mean nothing.
464191
ofcourse, check these unis:\n\nwww.angliss.vic.edu.au\n\nwww.vu.edu.au