Distance Education..?
464905
I never took classes from these two institutes you mentioned. But I do know in some areas (such as preschool  teaching permits) do not accept units taken from these schools. I am not saying they are bad. Just be very careful about what you want to do with the units/degree later.
178640
There are colleges online now. Check it out! Type it in the web browser, and go from there.
593748
Just get them at a community college. Online schools often are not accredited ... then your units don't count, and you are out the money.
908513
Distance Learning \nSCC Distance Learning Department Statistics ... Enrollment in On Campus Web Enhanced Courses. Enrollment: Students Taking Only Distance Learning Courses ...\nhttp://www.sccnc.edu/dislearn/D_L_Statistics/DLStat01.htm - \n\n\n\nBroadcast Cable Financial Management Association - Distance Learning Seminars \nOrder Prior Distance Learning Tapes ($20 plus $4.05 shipping) ... S = Statistics. T = Taxes. Course levels are indicated for each CPE session: B = Basic ...\nhttp://www.bcfm.com/distance_learning/upcoming_seminar.asp
864616
Symbiosis Center For Distance Learning\n\ntry link:\nhttp://www.scdl.net/scdlheader.htm
699700
Suppose U tell us where this might be?  Have U tried accredited schools in your area that may offer online courses?
977155
Distance learning is usually either on-line classes or correspondence. On-line classes have become increasing popular.\n\nThis website has a list of links to on-line colleges and schools in the US.  I don't have access to information about schools in India.  http://www.elearners.com/colleges/index.asp
455542
They are handy when you cannot fit a class you need into your schedule.  I had to make up one credit to get my degree and I needed a history/geography class.  The distance education/internet class I took was great.  I could fit the work into my existing schedule, didn't have to go to class, had an open book exam, and had to contribute to a few online chat rooms every so often.  Plus you could email the prof anytime if you had questions.
344814
You can't get one totally on line...they want to meet you face-to-face at least a few times during your coursework, and you have to do practicums and your practice teaching at a school site. However, many universities offer a substantial portion of their textbook-type coursework online. Check with one near you, or look at one like the University of Phoenix...but be careful to be sure the ones you look at are legit. You don't want a "degree" that's useless when you go to get hired!
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!
730942
You may visit this website for more detail since it is specializing on distance learning and online study programs.\n\nhttp://www.icledu.org\nhttp://www.icledu.org/Degree.html\nhttp://www.icledu.org/Othercourses.html
276070
Distant learning just means that the teacher and student are not in the same classroom. It could be education through correspondence classes, online (over the Internet), or on educational TV (some community colleges broadcast classes).
1081692
GOOGLE! In the same shoes you are... talk about HOURS of research... best bet is collegeboard.com, go to for students, then click college finder, then select your criteria (independant learning, wired, distance/correspondance, stuff along those lines) then click show me results. there will probably be some 400 schools that offer distance learning.... its actually been a great help to me :-)\n\nPS> don't forget to type in what kind of classes you want the school to offer, narrows down the search a bit.
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!
533234
any accredited online school is good.  Many colleges now offer distance programs, and some offer more financial aid than others.  I can say from experience, though... internet classes are just as informative as classroom classes.  Good luck to your husband... He'll have plenty of time to get it all done.  Internet classes really try to work around your busy schedule.  I really think that is their strongest asset
1144256
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 $
196721
I would look into local colleges even community colleges offer distant learning i am a mom too attending school full time and i go to school and take distant learning from the same college. The advisers can point you in right direction