Confused!?!?!?!?!???

Discussion in 'Education, Teaching and related degrees' started by Denaelesmom, Apr 5, 2012.

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  1. Denaelesmom

    Denaelesmom New Member

    Hello everyone,

    I will be graduating from excelsior college in June or July depending on conferral. I want to continue on to a Masters in Education and a Master's in Business. I like WGU because they are regionally accredited and you can pretty much work as fast as you want. Has anyone had experience with this program and the basic format of the classes? I know that 3 courses have to be proctored, but I also want to know is it mainly writting assignments, tests, or what. Also has anyone every had problems getting into a doctorate program wth a degree from this school?

    I am looking for an institution with Regional accreditation, accelerated learning, and possibly a dual masters program. I am also trying to look ahead for a doctoral program that might offer the same flexiblility. I dont want to get ahead of myself, but I feel like I am already behind.
     
  2. Kizmet

    Kizmet Moderator

    Good news and bad news:

    Bad - I don't think you're going to find a Business/Education dual Masters program anywhere.
    Good - On the Masters level Education and Business degree programs are perhaps the most plentiful. If you look through our "sticky" threads (and use the search feature) you'll see that there are dozens of choices.
     
  3. Denaelesmom

    Denaelesmom New Member

    I have seen a few programs that are dual education and business it was a M.ed in Curriculum and Instruction and a Masters of Managent. I wouldn't worry about the Master's in business but I want to get my doctorate in business and I am not sure if a business school will except an education masters for admittance into their doctorate program. I want to be versatile to where I can use my degree either in a corporation or I can teach at the university level.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Apr 6, 2012
  4. Kizmet

    Kizmet Moderator

    OK, well it seems like you are answering your own question (which is always best).
     

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