NYU-SCPS Degree Looks Like?

Discussion in 'General Distance Learning Discussions' started by TEKMAN, Dec 25, 2007.

Loading...
  1. TEKMAN

    TEKMAN Semper Fi!

    Hello Everybody!

    I am interested in New York University - School of Continuing & Professional Studies. However I am wondering if it states "New York University" or "New York University - School of Continuing & Professional Studies" in the degree diploma. Any information is really appreciate it 'cause like Harvard University states Extension School in the degree diploma.

    It is expensive, long way, and requires GMAT. I like the name of the school and the method of delivery.


    Thanks.
     
  2. GeneralSnus

    GeneralSnus Member

    Don't most diplomas say both the name of the institution and the name of the subordinate unit (i.e., the school)?
     
  3. TEKMAN

    TEKMAN Semper Fi!

    Not really. Troy University doesn't say "University College" in the degree diploma. I forgot who said that American InterContinental University used to put "ONLINE" in the diploma. I just don't want my degree diploma looks different than the guy's at campus because I pay the same price. :)
     
  4. Dave Wagner

    Dave Wagner Active Member

    Your best bet might be to ask the school directly about the wording on the diploma.

    Dave
     
  5. Bruce

    Bruce Moderator

    My graduate diploma just states "University of Massachusetts" and in the wording it says "given at Lowell this date". No mention of it being earned off-campus or through the college of arts & sciences.
     
  6. Randell1234

    Randell1234 Moderator

    My TUI diploma states "Touro Univerisity International" then in smaller printer under it "(Branch Campus of Touro College, New York".

    My UF certificate says "online" on it.
     
  7. Bruce

    Bruce Moderator

    I would consider that a plus; a direct connection to an old, respected B&M school.

    I would be pretty annoyed with that distinction after paying that kind of tuition money. It really aggravates me that some schools want to cash-in on the distance education boom, but at the same time insist on making some type of distinction to the graduates.

    You can't have it both ways; you're either in the DL business, or you're not.
     

Share This Page