Not related entirely to DL, but I think all of these schools offer DL programs. I wonder what graduates of these schools have to say about this: http://encarta.msn.com/encnet/departments/college/?article=never_study
A cousin graduated from Auburn's engineering department. Said it was pretty tough. Realize that it's hard for me to say anything nice about Auburn (GO VOLS!)
What? I'd say it's these type of "schools":http://www.instant-degrees.net/ Satisified customer: No fuss,no muss! Oh brother.
I found it interesting that many of these are big state schools with affordable tuition and presumably tons of majors, some of which might be fairly easy to complete successfully. I remember that the U of California system had to impose something like a 6 year "graduate or leave" rule because they were developing some "Van Wilder" situations with multi-year seniors who kept changing their majors. I can see it as a legitimate problem.
I imagine the *toughest* part of the studies would be to arrive on time to the 8:00 class after a night of partying.
I'm surprised that "Zoo Mass" (UMass-Amherst) isn't higher on the list. Right after I graduated the police academy (I was 22), I dated a girl that went there, and I would go out on my days-off to stay with her (she lived in off-campus housing). The Town of Amherst is basically a soldier's town, with barrooms outnumbering all other businesses, but they still have more than their fair share of liquor stores, convenient stores, and fast-food places. Since my days-off rotated, I'd often be there in the middle of the week, and the partying didn't slow down a bit, compared to the weekends. Ahhh....to be 22 again.
Toughest part ain't merely arriving at class! It's the part about taking midterms and finals under the influence of a hangover!