Are there online universities with reputable names that offer master's degrees in speech pathology?
931031
An online degree is useless in this profession. You need to have practica in order to learn therapeutic and assessment techniques. Some schools offer some classes online, but it's not possible to do ALL of it that way. You can go to asha.org, which is the website for the American Speech Language Hearing Association. They have information on accredited programs.
998177
Yeah, some of them are really very good.  The trick to understanding which ones are versus which ones are not, is to research to see if their accreditation credentials are legitimate insofar as the Federal Board of Education (or whatever the name of that Board is called?) is concerned.  Capella University is one of them that is supposed to be good, Walden University is another.  These are two I have research myself, and am satisfied with not only their credentials but their philosophy of education online.  There are others like that, and they are all expensive.  I am researching them now for a Phd. in Education to become a teacher educator.  I already have 100000 dollars in loans for my Master's degrees so I will need more grant or scholarship money to do this.  \n\nRemember, too, that many campus colleges and universities are coming online for higher education beyond the more standard Masters programs.  And, these, you would be familiar with.  However, you must ask them about their philosophy of online education, and dig deep into those attitudes.  If their representatives want to be brief, then you know this is not a good one.  They should have developed an understandable, concrete set of concepts that found their thinking about the nature of both classroom learning and online learning, and they should be able to distinguish between the two.  I have both taught and taken both types of classes in English (no small feat either way), and I have found there are definite advantages to online teaching that can produce deep learning, life learning where that might not have happened to the same person in a classroom because of the particular type of learner that student is.  (did that make sense?)  \n\nAnd, let me add here, that I would never recommend University of Phoenix even though they have the right pieces of paper.  They definitely do not have the right educational philosophies that produce substantive learning.  For them, it boils down to their belief that students don't want to learn anything beyond what is required for a piece of paper that gets them a raise and/or a promotion.  There is nothing wrong with a student's focusing on that while getting a degree in whatever subject, but it is definitely wrong for a professional educator to have this attitude because it will put limits on the nature of the curriculum in such a way that a key goes missing in the educational process that opens the door to having passion for your subject matter which, in turn, is the dynamic that compels deep learning, life learning.  And, we all know that life learning is what makes a good employee because it makes a good human being.  Textbook learning will not do this for and with a student.  I tell my students at the start of each semester that I can teach them nothing, but they can learn from me.  And, when I am saying this, I am pointing to my passion about teaching what I am teaching them.  At the end of each semester one and even two come to me on the last day of class and refer to my statement, saying they did not understand what I meant when I said that, but after a few weeks, when they had connected with the broader principles that my daily teaching was pointing at, they suddenly had "gotten it".  Of course, I already have usually been aware of those two students because I have already seen the light bulbs going off in their heads during classroom.  Just the other day, a really young student suddenly laughed out loud, saying "That's really cool!"  That was a light bulb exploding in front of his intellectual and spiritual eyes about what I had just spent an hour and a half building to conclusion.  And, that is what I mean when I say that leaving out of the educational formula the passion for what I teach will ruin teaching through standardization.  With your question I am pointing to what is referred to as the diploma mills, and there are too many of them out there.  So, be careful.
336998
There are no reputable online M.Div. or Th.M. or M.T.S. or S.T.M. programs. Trust me.\n\nAnd then check out the website below, which lists the accredited theological schools which offer SOME online courses. Note that NO accredited theological schools allow students to complete their degree entirely without residency.
582609
Most "online" schools don't have good reps, and U Phoenix, in general, doesn't have a great rep with employers. Like you, I've also heard that people attending online programs graduate with less frequency than people who attend campus-based schools. Consider your options carefully. \n\nThere are reputable, "brick and mortar" schools that offer degrees online. Their good reputation for their on-campus programs will flow over into their online program. \n\nSo to be quite blunt, an online OR an offline degree from U Phoenix, or Devry, or ITT, will only get you so far, because the reputations of these schools isn't the greatest. A degree of any sort from UMass Amherst, or U Nebraska Lincoln, or U Maryland, will likely be seen as more acceptable by more employers, and may, therefore, get you further. \n\nSome great universities that offer online degrees include:\n\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\nBabson\nWorcester Polytechnic Institute\nUniversity of Illinois\n\nAnd there are others. But in general, when you're looking for a distance learning degree, try to find a program at a school that has a good reputation for their "brick and mortar" campus. \n\nGood luck.
472875
I understand you are looking for an opportunity to study, but I must warn you that even if you do find an accredited online Ph.D. program (which I doubt you will), it will not be held in any esteem in academia, or in the working world.\n\nPh.D. study involves close and personal mentoring, hands-on research (oftentimes in a lab, or in the case of psychology, clinical experience), and sustained intellectual community.  No online program can offer these things, and therefore accredited programs do not even attempt to provide Ph.D. level study online.\n\nI urge you to look for a respected and accredited Ph.D. program.  These programs will indeed demand residency, and although this may be inconvenient or even prohibitive for you, it really is the only way.
366825
Try the university of ATHABASCA in Alberta, Canada.  They do online/distant learning too, and are highly recommended!
204340
Athabasca University in Alberta, Canada specializes in distance education and offers full degree programs on-line.  I've attached the website.
767118
I think Victoria University in Wellington. Please check there website for more details!
314897
http://www.thegoodguides.com.au/\n\nLook here, they suggest the BEST university for dentistry in Australia.
130413
state university of new york has online classes\nuniversity of north texas also\nboth are accredited universities
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.
3014
there are many many universities that give you the opportunity to get a masters degree through distance learning. If MBA is what interests you then search the net based on that. If you are looking for personal experience then I got mine from Columbia Southern University in the USA. They have providers in the Middle East Region, Egypt: Knowledge Academy www.knowledgeacademy.com Feel free to contact them, they are very very helpful.
507241
If you plan on practicing as a licensed Psychologist or work in academia in the U.S., be sure that your Ph.D. or Psy.D. program is accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA).  If you are interested in pursuing a Ph.D. in Psychology via a distance program, check out Fielding Graduate University in Santa Barbara, CA at http://www.fielding.edu/  Fielding is the only distance education institution to have an APA accredited Ph.D. program in Psychology.  Their program, like all of their doctoral programs are difficult and despite where you go, be prepared to spend 3 to 7 years studying fulltime!  Good luck!
45727
Try University of Maryland.  They are a huge journalism school and have a large online program as well.  Good luck!
143672
http://degrees.education.yahoo.com/sub2-health_human_services-health_care_management-degrees-\n\nOnly a few to choose from.  Probably Baker College because appears to have good accrediation (something you have to be careful of with online schools)
911989
http://go4onlinedegree.googlepages.com/ looking for Masters,Bachelors, Associate, or PHD/Doctorate degree online.Check http://go4onlinedegree.googlepages.com/  , I hope you will find some useful information
37658
The other responses are incorrect. There are many reputable online schools. University of Phoenix Online and University of Maryland Online both offer fully online courses for full college credit with affordable rates. University of Phoenix even offers three week courses. If you are taking the classes for any kind of licensure, you need to check with the licensing agency FIRST to make sure they accept the class.