U.K. degrees under suspicion in Israel

Discussion in 'Accreditation Discussions (RA, DETC, state approva' started by oxpecker, Jan 21, 2004.

Loading...
  1. oxpecker

    oxpecker New Member

  2. drwetsch

    drwetsch New Member

    An aggressive article on the use of the bogus degrees. I was troubled by a statement in the last paragraph that stated that the law in 1999 made it illegal to study by correspondence. I wonder how they define correspondence -- a catch bucket for all DL? I also wonder why correspondence study would be singled out? It appears that there is a perception that all correspondence study is linked to diploma mills (assuming the reporter got the law right).

    John
     
  3. oxpecker

    oxpecker New Member

  4. Bill Huffman

    Bill Huffman Well-Known Member

    I noticed that as well. I had assumed that it was just poorly worded but it does emphasis how the degree mills damage public confidence in and perception of distance learning.
     
  5. oxpecker

    oxpecker New Member

  6. Neil Hynd

    Neil Hynd New Member

  7. oxpecker

    oxpecker New Member

  8. agilham

    agilham New Member

    And there's more . . .

    http://www.timesonline.co.uk/newspaper/0,,171-978938,00.html

    You may need a subscription to view this . . . the gist of the story is that The Times claims that Israeli businessman who has been questioned by the police is also the representative of at least three other UK universities.

    Angela
     
  9. oxpecker

    oxpecker New Member

Share This Page