Yes, for colleges and universities within the United States, as long as the college or university you obtained the degree from has a regional accreditation. There really is no difference between an online and on-campus degree as far a validity. The transcript and diploma does not even mention that the degree was taken online. The only way someone would know is if you volunteered that information. There are many excellent colleges and universities that offer online degrees. I would not let that be a concern of yours. Just remember; make sure the school has a regional accreditation and you will be fine.
Yes, where the employer states that it is acceptable. You can send it as an attachment file with online faxing.
There are many good colleges in Canada that offer online degrees and many US colleges offer online degrees that are acceptable for use in Canada. The most popular US online Degree College is the University of Pheonix.
Online technicals schools vary by the degree-granting entity. If the degree-granting entity is one that the employer has not heard of then the employer may start to become worried about its legitimacy. Also online schools cannot provide hands on experience which can make learning more effective.
I don't think there is a problem. It also comes down to credibility and accreditation.
Online learning is a fact of life for many people and industries. Your online degree can be just as well respected as from a traditional college. As with any degree, it's important to make good grades and prove to your employer that you mastered the material presented for your degree.
If you mean Texas Tech, you need to contact them and ask which, if any, online high school diplomas are acceptable. There are many of them that are not generally accepted by any school or employer.
There is definitely a difference between online degree and traditional degree. But with the change in time, we are looking at the shifts in perception and mindset. Now employers have started accepting people with online degrees. But the problem is that they do not accept it from just any random university. If the online program and degree is affiliated or accredited from a renowned third party then they have no issues in accepting it because it has a third party assurance attached to it.
I would think it would be acceptable. I'm not sure it would be any more or any less beneficial than an actual univerisity degree. Seems in this new age, many people are getting their degrees online.
No it does not say Online Degree on the degree anywhere.
It depends on the employer. Many employers hire based only on attainment of degree, but do not look at the school, but some will only accept degrees from accredited institutions. It would be best to obtain an online degree from an accredited university.
It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."It could mean the employer is requiring at a minimum of an associates degree for the posted job. It should have read simply as, "associates degree required."
Yes, they are okay to have in the work place. I would recommend looking at a local community college to start.