What is the best Accredited Online College to attend for a Master's Degree in MIS?
611339
You can research all of the -online- programs for information, but i think YOUR choice will depend of what the school has to offer in your personal field of study.\n\nThere are so many more, now, and simply playing 'Blind-man's bluff' is not a good way to pick your choice.\n\nResearch, research and research. Ask about graduates, study programs, academics, qualifications of instructors, and such.\nI know of one school that came very highly recommended to me in my study of ministry, and I seriously considered it, UNTIL I learned they DO NOT endorse ordination of women in the ministry, and I am already an ordained minister, and I am a woman.  \n\nSo, you see, in spite of all the strong points in favor of the choice, this one issue cancelled the school as one of my choices.\n\nGood luck
434529
I agree with the above - U. of Phoenix but its really important that whatever one you do attend, to check its accreditation.  Go to the website of a normal respectable university find out what accreditation it holds and then call the online university and see if they hold the same one.  Your degree will be more or less useless if you dont have one that is accredited by a respectable university.
147058
A good place to browse the software available would be http://dmoz.org/Business/Management/Management_Science/Management_Information_Systems/ A great source that explains what Management Information Systems are is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Management_information_systems This includes links to different software as well. If you are unfamiliar with what MIS software is you should review the second link prior to reviewing the first since it goes into detail as to what MIS software is.
713782
Probably any school you choose in the US. This is the "most Popular" degree and thus the money maker for colleges. As far as I know only James Madison in Virginia offers a masters in Internet security and I do know that the ones teaching it cannot even keep the Universities computers safe and all updates are riddled with mistakes just like anywhere else. Proves there is no "expert" at Internet security.I would shop for the very cheapest name recognized school so that any job you apply for knows the schools reputation and you get the bonus points in the interview.
155878
I want to learn M.SC. programm in MIS but ,I donot have fiancial aid who assist me .Then from where I get ,Those donors who assist me ?
766902
www.Kaplan.edu   \n\nThe best university online...
472687
Try Goshen College, Ohlone College, or San Antonio College for starters. They all have really good programs, its just a matter of what exactly you want.
494765
If Devry and U Phoenix are really your only two options, I think Devry has a better rep with employers. Go to Devry. The education there tends to be more practical. \n\nHowever, I don't think those are your only choices. While it's true that you need to get your degree via distance learning, look into schools that have better reputations - schools that have good reps as brick and mortar universities, and which also offer degree programs online. \n\nSome great universities that offer online degrees include:\n\nUniversity of Massachusetts at Amherst\nRensselaer Polytechnic Institute\nUniversity of Denver\nUniversity of Maryland\nCarnegie Mellon\nPenn State\nBall State\nU Nebraska - Lincoln\nWorcester Polytechnic Institute\n\nAnd there are others. In fact, contact your own state college, or check their website. They may offer an online degree. If they do, then you'll not only get your degree, but you'll also pay instate tuition - a huge plus. \n\nGood luck!
739622
There are lots of on line degree programs in education, but make sure the one your enroll in is a reliable one.  Not all of them are reputable.  You wouldn't usually get a master of science in education.  Those are two separate degrees - a master of science or a master of education.  You may need to start with a bachelor's degree if you don't have one already.\n\nHere is a link to one on line university that is quite well known.  It is a Canadian university and has specialized in distance education for more than 30 years.  Best of luck with it.
174198
For distance learning MBA programs check out the University of Phoenix, Devry University, and Pepperdine University:\nhttp://www.universityofphoenix.com\nhttp://www.devry.edu\nhttp://www.pepperdine.edu\n\nGood luck and have a nice day!
569327
Generally, online schools have a lot more students drop out than brick and mortar schools. I think it's because of what the above poster said - you need an extreme amount of self-discipline in order to complete the diploma. \n\nWhy are you looking for online schools, rather than brick and mortar? Normally I recommend brick and mortar for everyone unless they physically can not attend a scheduled campus class because of schedule or distance or other factors. \n\nIf he must attend online, then I recommend that he look only at schools that have a brick and mortar campus as well, and where their brick and mortar program has a good rep. That will translate into a good rep for their distance program as well. \n\nAnd accreditation - very, very important! I can't emphasise that enough. \n\nThe first place to start looking for distance learning programs is your own state college system. If they have an online or distance program, he may be able to have the in-state tuition rate, which will save you $$$. \n\nIf that's not an option, some great universities that offer online degrees include:\nUniversity of Massachusetts at Amherst\nRensselaer Polytechnic Institute\nUniversity of Denver\nUniversity of Maryland\nDuke University\nDrexel\nCarnegie Mellon\nPenn State\nBall State\nU Nebraska - Lincoln\nWorcester Polytechnic Institute
498651
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.
1171463
Try Penn-State, they offer a few on-line MS and PhD degrees.\nhttp://itss229.ed.psu.edu/k-12/edpgs/su96/ece/dap1.html\nhttp://www.worldcampus.psu.edu/degrees.shtml\nhttp://www.libraries.psu.edu/ebsl/curri/early.htm\nhttp://www.gwctc.commnet.edu/earlychild.html\n\nAll the best along your journey to accomplishing your goals.
623980
www.usnews.com.Check out this for best colleges.R u for a masters/undergrad??
367150
No. Never to the extent of a Master's degree from a "brick and mortar" institution.\n\nEven accredited online degrees are worthless in the larger context of academia, because legitimate Master's degrees in the arts and sciences require close mentoring and guided research within the context of an active intellectual community. Online programs can only provide reading lists, examinations, and discussion groups, and are only able to focus on content or data. \n\nA real Master's degree from a "brick and mortar" institution is not merely about reading, taking tests, and discussing the reading with others. A real Master's degree focuses on theory and methodology. It requires a setting in which a student can take the first steps toward a certain level of competency in a subject area, guided by professors with expertise in that area, and engaged by peers with ongoing similar methodological and theoretical investigations.
497148
The program that the person recommends at the University of Southern New Hampshire is so-so in terms of reputation. On a similar note, I wouldn't recommend Keller. \n\nGood schools that I know for sure that offer distance MBAs include:\n\nDuke University\nDrexel\nCarnegie Mellon\nPenn State\nBall State\nU Nebraska - Lincoln\nThunderbird (really interesting program)\nBabson\nWorcester Polytechnic Institute\n\nA highly respected business school - one of the top in the US - which does offer distance MBAs is Duke University. Thunderbird's program is also fairly highly ranked, has a good rep, and is intriguing. Likewise, Babson gets good marks.
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.