Ever take any online college courses?    Would you recommend them?
367029
My friend did.  He took philosophy courses... only philosophy courses.  He said it was awesome.  It's good for people who prefer alternative teaching/learning styles.  He was dedicated and did very well.
699700
Suppose U tell us where this might be?  Have U tried accredited schools in your area that may offer online courses?
988033
I took some classes at Devry online.  They actually have physical campuses, which makes me think they would be more readily accepted by potential employers.  But, I don't know.  I didn't finish my degree.\n\nIt got pretty pricey, though.  I was able to get student loans easily to pay for it, but I didn't finish my degree and still have to pay those loans back.\n\nGood luck.
279193
I attached a link in sources that has a huge list of all legitimate online classes and universities. There is an extremely large section for computer programming.
1115775
did you try you local community college?
790327
Check with some of your local colleges. Many of them probably offer online classes. My local community college offers about 200 classes online.
178640
There are colleges online now. Check it out! Type it in the web browser, and go from there.
465206
Well, I will be finishing up my two year degree at Strayer University here in the next month or so, and it is only in General Studies.\n\nI wouldn't recommend going to school for a bachelors degree online. I say this because In my experience you need the social atomosphere of people in the same field you are in, you also need a learning environment, and not your home office.\n\nAnother thing about online school is that I seem to blow off my work alot and end up having to do it at the last minute on the weekend. I work full time, and value my weekends, so I dont want to be stuck doing school work on the weekends, but I procrastinate and do it anyway.\n\nI would say on my journey for this little degree that I have though, my physical classes I've taken have been no different than my online classes. Most of them have been core classes and electives though, so it's really not a big deal. I would definately want to get my bachelors and above at a real school though.\n\nGood luck.
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.
1117673
I would recommend in-class and on-line classes. You have to be really disciplined for on-line courses. I usually take 2 or 3 in-class and 1 or 2 online per semester.
633695
I would regard online universities as the absolute last resort for someone seeking higher education.\n\nThe quality of education these programs offer is minimal - there is simply no substitute for the kind of dynamic interactions and discussions that commonly occur in face-to-face college courses. Also, the quality of educator is significantly less at online universities - the best faculty choose to teach at real colleges and universities. Both the pay and work environments are far superior to online universities. So, for great classes from great instructors, go to a real college or university.\n\nAlso, because of the minimal training they offer, employers and graduate institutions place little value in degrees earned from online programs. Many of these programs lack even basic accreditation for the degree programs they offer.\n\nBottom line - you will receive little if any personal or professional benefit from online universities relative to what you could have received from a real college or university.
630743
Yes there are many but are they from accredited institutions? Need to be very careful about that since only those from such an institution will be nationally recognized. If it's accredited I'd go for it. Check this website for the list of online degrees that are nationally accepted\nhttp://www.classesusa.com/index.html;jsessionid=28DAF55801F2B047E9694454F35ABC2E
426635
Online classes can work for people who are very motivated, who don't need much direction from a professor, and who don't mind not having the interaction with others in a classroom.\n\nI teach some distance ed classes, and many students like it. The students who do tend to be students who are working and going to school at the same time, are older and have been out of school, and have specific vocational goals for the classes. Students in our traditional age program have not liked it as well, miss the interaction and social experience that is a growth experience in the traditional college age group.\n\nIf you are taking classes on line try to take them at the best institution that you can. Try to take it at an established university or college that doesn't just do online classes (those that have a traditional campus as well as distance education) and make sure the college is regionally accredited (not just accredited by the Home Study or Distance Education Association, accreditation by whom does not give assurance that the college is considered the same as other colleges.\n\nWhen you are looking at an online program, ask the college what their graduation rate is and what their students do after they are graduated.\n\nSo, the answer is more complex than yes or no. It depends on what you are looking for, what the type of school is, and what you are more comfortable with.\n\nGood luck!
1029786
I am currently taking online courses and I think that the program is absolutely wonderful.  I am obtaining my Bachelor's degree in Science/Criminal Justice and I feel as though completing online courses are much better than going to an actual campus.  There are ways that you can find out by searching online...you can use these keywords:  "online education"  OR  "online degree programs".
1059347
Definitely look into accreditation!  If it's not accredited, it is not worth it at all.  \n\nI don't have any experience with online programs, but I do work in a large university, and the only thing I would caution you about is the stigma attached to online education.   Many people (prospective employers, for example, or graduate school admissions committees, if you're talking about a bachelor's degree here) view online degree programs as less rigorous as traditional university programs.  I'm not saying that this is true or not, but that negative view certainly does exist.  I suspect it's largely dependent on your field and whether the program you're looking into has any kind of reputation (good or bad), as well.  \n\nGood luck!
6240
Try http://www.sessions.edu .\n\nThat is the only trusted online school that I'm aware of.\n\nGood Luck!
587913
I've take several classes from University of Phoenix, and they were very good. I did this as a graduate student though.  While you'll get the same info online, I really think it is important to go to college with people.  You network, make connections, and meet people that could help you out later.