Anyone know of any online bachelors in business with the aacsb accreditation? Ive heard of the UMASS one but cant find any others.
Pepperdine University Barry University Oakland University (Rochester, MI) Fairleigh Dickenson University Syracuse University
Here are some more: Eastern Carolina University Central Michigan University DePaul University Drexel University Duquesne University Rochester Institute of Technology St. Joseph University University of Cincinnati University of Wisconsin (Platteville Campus) University of Wyoming Washington State University Weber State University GetEducate Guides on Undergraduate Business
My apologies for bumping an old thread. I found this thread while searching for something else. The urge to contribute something useful was a bit overwhelming. Below are more previously unmentioned BBA/BSBA available online through AACSB-accredited business departments. Indiana State University Kennesaw State University Murray State University New Mexico State University University of Alabama - degree is actually a "BS in Commerce and Business Administration". University of Houston - Victoria Northeastern University offers two related bachelors - BS in Management and a BS in Accounting and Finance.
According to www.geteducated.com, the University of Wyoming' s program is the 3rd best buy in the country. http://www.geteducated.com/rankings/best_bachelorsbm.asp A great deal for an AACSB program. If you are starting from scratch, I would recommend taking care of many of the general education requirements at a community college. Clovis Community College offers a great many courses at very low tuition. www.clovis.edu. My 14 year old is taking a math course with Clovis this semester and I have been very impressed. Good luck in the decision. Shawn
University of Mass- Amherst http://www.umassonline.net/degrees/BachelorBusinessAdministration.html I did not see the online undergraduate degree at RIT, here is there current listing of online programs: http://www.rit.edu/~625www/online/online_courses.php3
Here's a follow up to the aforementioned "self-paced" question..... Q: In addition to being "self-paced" are they INEXPENSIVE (code for cheap as I am poor )
