a very good CS program and an excellent Human Factors/Human Computer
Interaction Post Grad program is Psychology that's one of the best in
the country. But from Bethesda? During rush hour? No thanks.
larry
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 14:52:39 -0600, dana tierney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It's my understanding that the College Park computer science program
> has a good reputation. But look, a lot of its classes are online too
> so you don't necessarily have to drive. And your degree won't say
> "online courses" on it. No information on Loyola. If you are in
> Bethesda wouldn't Georgetown or GW be closer? George Mason maybe even?
> Not familiar with their computer science offerings though. American
> University would be closest but at least when I went there long long
> ago it was mainly a foreign service school and a bit light on
> everything else.
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Tangorre, Michael <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Thu, 29 Jul 2004 16:25:53 -0400
> Subject: RE: Online Degrees
> To: CF-Community <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> What I am dealing with now is the fact that I have a Bachelors in Computer
> Science from Alfred University and I am halfway through the master program
> at Strayer, but I am having doubts as to the level of education with the
> online program. I miss the face-to-face interactions which seem to lead to a
> more thorough understanding of the material as I compare my experiences of
> undergrad to now. In addition to that, I work with a lot of people who went
> to big name schools and find myself constantly defending Strayer since no
> one seems to think its worth as much. My asshole reply is always "you have a
> masters from a such and such and I am getting one from Strayer.. And look,
> we both work here" :-)
>
> Just kind of brainstorming... Loyola in Baltimore and UMD in College Park
> have great programs are within driving distance for me. No way will I drive
> into VA or DC...My stress level is high enough.
>
> Mike
>
> > Most of the university programs in this area offer online
> > courses and degrees. George Washington and George Mason both
> > have fairly extensive degree offerings up to and including
> > some post grad programs.
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