Jessie Said:

Online bachelor degree?

We Answered:

this site may have info that helps

Jean Said:

Do you think that employers look at on line degrees with the same respect as those who whent away to school?

We Answered:

My institution offers the same programs both face-to-face and online, with the same professors, textbooks, syllabi, and accreditations. The employers my graduates are going to work for have no problem with online--they know how good our online programs are. And we have several employers who send their employees to us for additional education, in part because they know that online classes won't interfere with work travel.

Incidentally, my students report that they actually interact with faculty more in the online classes than they do in the live classes. Most faculty only keep office hours one or two days a week, but online faculty are online every single day. Also, for our regular MBA program, both f2f and online students participate in a team case competition at the end of the program. Panelists judging the teams can't tell which ones had f2f classes together, and which ones interacted online and had never met in person until the day of the competition.

Allison Said:

Has anyone attended the Center For Advanced Legal Studies?

We Answered:

This is a good paralegal school. It ABA approved and is accredited.

Pamela Said:

Can use a Bachelors degree in legal studies as my base to go to a law school? Someone please help me!?

We Answered:

yes

Patsy Said:

Online Degree and Law School?

We Answered:

Law schools may not accept your online degree. You'll need a GPA above 3.0 and an LSAT score above 150 to qualify for law school. But the better law schools require a GPA closer to 4.0 and an LSAT score around 170. This site may help:

http://www.studentdoc.com/law-schools.ph…