BS Engineering

Discussion in 'General Distance Learning Discussions' started by surjitsingh5, Oct 25, 2005.

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  1. surjitsingh5

    surjitsingh5 New Member

    Hi Everybody,

    I would like to pursue my bachelors degree in BS Engineering Course offered online.

    My Details are as below:

    1. Professional Experience: 10 Years
    2. Highest Qualification: Diploma in Electronics & Telecomm. Engg.
    3. Nationality: Indian
    4. Place: Abu Dhabi, UAE

    Can someone suggest some good university that will be provided recognised BS Engineering degree....

    It can be in field related Telecomm., Networking, Electronics.

    Thanks,
    Surjit Singh.
     
  2. Laser200

    Laser200 Guest

    Distance Engineering Degrees

    There are very few engineering degrees offered online that are fully accredited by ABET/EAC in the United States.

    The University of North Dakota is the best online program.

    I invite you to visit my website to see additional information.

    http://www.angelfire.com/de3/electronicbsdegree/
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Oct 25, 2005
  3. Neoplato

    Neoplato New Member

  4. decimon

    decimon Well-Known Member

  5. Neoplato

    Neoplato New Member

    Yes, you're right. For a B.S. in Engineering, it may be helpful to use the USNews e-learning search function.

    However, the results I got were very small and included a "test" school:

    California State University--Dominguez Hills
    Michigan Technological University
    National University
    New Jersey Institute of Technology
    Northcentral Universtity
    Pennsylvania State University--University Park
    Test School (ha!)
    Thomas Edison State College
    University of North Texas
    University of South Alabama
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Oct 26, 2005
  6. Laser200

    Laser200 Guest

    Graduate Degrees

    Yes, the US news site is listing graduate degrees.

    There are very few online Bachelors degrees because the ABET/EAC accreditation requires lab work that is difficult to do by distance education.

    However, my question has never been properly answered by anyone.

    If other countries can offer on-line engineering undergraduate programs then why can't we?

    Australia universities have very high standards and they are a leader in this form of engineering education. Why don't we copy them?
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Oct 26, 2005
  7. Laser200

    Laser200 Guest

    Daniel Allen,

    I just checked the first three universities on your list and they do not offer Undergraduate Degrees in engineering to my knowledge.

    California State University--Dominguez Hills
    Michigan Technological University
    National University

    You may wish to double check your list
    with the exception of Thomas Edison State College.

    The University of North Texas program is not open to the public the last time I checked.
     
  8. Neoplato

    Neoplato New Member

    OK. For the search I used, I did not specify the type of engineering. For a B.S. in "Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering," I got these results, which may or may be correct:

    Pace University (Telecommunications)
    Rochester Institute of Technology
    Test School (ha!)
    Thomas Edison State College
    University of Maryland--College Park
    University of North Dakota
    University of North Texas (disregard unless you are in Texas, I guess)
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Oct 26, 2005
  9. Neoplato

    Neoplato New Member

    And the University of Maryland's undergrad distance ed. program is only for "Fire Protection Engineering," so Laser200's suggestion of going with the University of North Dakota would be difficult to argue against.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Oct 26, 2005
  10. CalDog

    CalDog New Member

    DL engineering in Australia: just like ABET ?

    Actually, the Australian position on DL engineering programs appears to be basically the same as ABET/EAC's. The "Engineers Australia Policy on Accreditation of Programs Offered in Distance Mode" can be easily found by Google search (I was unable to link to it directly). The current policy includes the following points:

    But not programs that are entirely DL.
    So...Engineers Australia will accredit engineering programs that are "partly or principally in distance mode", but only if they also include "a number of on-campus components". For comparison, ABET/EAC will also accredit DL engineering programs, as long as they include on-campus laboratories. There really doesn't seem to be any significant difference.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Oct 26, 2005

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