need help finding a good online school for a degree for computers?
395729
Right now, in order to offer Federal Financial Aid, colleges have to offer at least half of their classes in the "real classroom"  There are a few campuses that are in a pilot program that let them get around this.  Western Governor's University is one.  It also has the advantage of awarding credits for competencies rather than actual classwork.  Therefore if you already know a lot about computers, your Information Systems degree will be completed a lot faster.)  Tuition is about 5700 per year.\n\nTwo other programs I like are National Univresity and University of Phoneix, both of which have both on-campus and online programs.
1038054
An online school?  Not likely.  Most of those programs are proprietary, meaning "for profit".  Often online programs aren't accredited.  Some schools have such lousy reputations that you'd be better off not having the school on your resume at all rather than naming a degree from them.  Thouroughly investigate any school you are thinking about and before investing one dime, call a few respected employers you'd like to work for and ask them what they think of the school you are thinking of attending and what they would recommnend in terms of schooling.\n\nSome state universities are offering their programs online--go with a state school over a fly-by-night internet only school.
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.
281575
Never too late, I'm 36 and just went back to school online. There are some good colleges online and it makes it a lot easier in everyday life to be able to sit down at your computer and take classes.  Check into it.
488595
Franklin University there is one in Ohio and one in Indiana. They offer all online classes. Check it out.
646045
Online PhDs? Unless it's in computer science from Carnegie Mellon, I wouldn't bother. But online Master's? There are some from some reputable universities (U Phoenix NOT being one of them), most usually in business or computers. So, what do you hope to major in?\n\nSome examples of reputable schools that offer some Master's degrees online include:\n\nNYU\nUMass Amherst\nRensselaer Polytechnic Institute\nCarnegie Mellon\nDuke University\nUniversity of Indiana\nUniversity of Maryland\nThe New School for Social Research
673782
Hi,\nIt's hard to answer since I don't know where you live.\nThere are schools available. Look in your local phone book. A good one is New Horizons Computer Learning Centers. Also, check in your local phone book for Computer learning. Many Tech schools offer degrees in programming. Such as those in VA and TN.\nPlease rate my answer, and I do wish you the best of luck.
57924
I myself haven't earned a degree online, but I've heard that Phoenix University (put that in a search box and you should be able to find it) is totally online.  I'm currently seriously thinking of going to my local ITT tech college.  Go to their website and find your nearest branch.  All you need to go there is a GED or highschool Diploma.  And financial aid unless you plan on writing them a check.
654740
I am a Computer Tech. A+ and dabble in programming. I've looked into the University of Phoenix On-line that is a well known on-line school program and it has a very good reputation. Here is the URL : \n\nhttp://online.uphoenix.org/&kid=ovr0000029632\n\nJust copy and paste that in your browser. Good luck, and be careful out there for scams!
180385
An on-line degree can be just as valuable as one earned through a traditional, on-campus degree program--if the on-line program is sponsored by an accredited/credentialed college or university that has a solid reputation.  \n\nThe question really should be whether an on-line program can meet your specific educational needs as well as a  traditional program.  Before you rush off to enroll, stop a moment and consider whether or not virtual learning is right for you.\n\n\nIs the class or program of study offered by an accredited university?\nDoes this university have a solid reputation in the field in which you will pursue your coursework or degree?\nWhat sort of training do the instructors have?\nHow long will it take to complete a course or program of study?\nAre all of the classes taught on-line or will you need to attend a real classroom some of the time?\nIs the class taught in real-time (meaning you'd have to log on during specific hours/times/days), or is time management up to me?\nHow much will it cost me?\nAnd, finally, is there any financial aid available to me?\n\nIf, after working through these questions, you're satisfied with your answers, an on-line degree program may well be a good match for you.\n\nGood luck!
296705
I don't know about online courses, but there are certainly computer program courses available. Try www.readysetsign.com
360565
The key element that you should look for in an online degree it to make sure that the school is regionally accredited.  A few states (Colorado and Mississippi, I know off the bat) have a virtual community college site where you can take online courses from almost any of their community colleges.  You'll want to be very careful about technical degrees, though.  I have lots of students who are re-taking many of their classes at c.c. after they found out that companies won't accept their degrees from schools that aren't regionally accredited.
80879
JustColleges has a decent listing of colleges that offer online psychology degrees. You can request information for free from them and they'll send you brochures and even contact you.\nHere is a direct link:\n\nhttp://www.justcolleges.com/online/psychology.htm
303596
The biggest thing when looking for an online university is to check the accreditation. If they are a regionally accredited college the credits you earn (General Education) can be transferred to other Universities, like Ohio State or whatever. If it is a nationally accredited college, it is trash.\n\nYou should try looking into regionally accredited State Universities for working adults. Just go to the biggest school in your state (for me it's the University of Minnesota) and then ask them for a list of other state schools in the area. If your major university doesn't offer online classes, there is a good chance these colleges will, plus you have the opportunity to discuss your academic progress with a counselor. You also pay in state tuition rates as well.\n\nGood luck.
456766
There are many distance learning on line universities these days. I'm not sure which of those is the best. Here is one i found http://www.worldwidelearn.com/online-master/business-management-degree.htm
40624
If you just wish to study something for your own knowledge and do not care about actually getting any degree, I would suggest MIT. Through their Open Course Ware mission, most of their curriculum is available for free access online.
125090
I'm not sure if you meant you want to study from home...\nBut you should enroll in an A+ course online.. if you really want to know alot. A+ Is just repairs physically and Physicall hardware install. \nThere's C++ and Networking, which are the internal workings, and networking with multiple computers.\nThere's a good place online \nSmartcertify. they are pretty good if you're not actually out to get every certification.\nSearch Yahoo for the following CompTIA A+ \nand you'll get a swew of things you can use to get started.