Hi There, i am new on this platform.I would like to know if there are UNISA affiliates in the USA.If yes,in which states and what are their contacts details?.
I am not sure how you are using the term "affiliates" but IACI-Canada is mostly cited as an organization that helps people in the admissons process. IACI offers UNISA university distance learning courses up to Doctoral
I do not know of any US-based universities affiliated with UNISA. I do not believe there is a US-based agency working admissions to UNISA. Kizmet is providing the most solid connection that I know of. But here's the question: what is it you REALLY want to know? Instead of asking a terminal question, let readers here know what your situation is and what your seeking. You'd be surprised at the amount and depth of assistance you'll receive.
Yes. I have used Dr. Esslen's group back in 2007. It cost me $100 USA for them to help. They were a Godsend back then. He was able to circumvent all the red tape that UNISA had back then. It is much better now. I was able to have him help me pay for my tuition (maneuvering the process) the first three years I was there. Not sure how the do things now. Not sure how much it costs either.
I found this story regarding the relationship between UNISA and our old friend UMUC. I'm still not sure what the op really wants to know. UMUC programme more than a cooperative agreement « Unisa Online – News & media
Wasn't there a member here who was the UNISA representative for the United States? I believe he started a company, but then dropped the ball badly, and sort of vanished.
Yes - but that was a very long time ago, Bruce - 2003, I think. His name, contact info and some other details from that time are in this thread: http://www.degreeinfo.com/general-distance-learning-discussions/8299-best-approach-unisa-question-d-litt-et-phil.html J.
That's true. I'm 73 and ... can't quite remember when my memory quit for good. Thank God for Google and YouTube. They bring EVERYTHING back! J. PS - Example 1: The 2003 DI thread on UNISA referenced above - found through a Google search. Example 2: Back around 1960, I got interested in the Blues. A lot of fine music was made in the 20s and 30s. There was no way I could afford/find 78s of the classics and at the time, there were 'way fewer re-issues (less interest) than in later years. Nowadays - everything I could ever want from 80-odd years ago is right there on YouTube. You can learn any kind of music on YouTube. A 24/7 "Tuxedo Junction." The best!
Taj: You want to come in and sing some blues? Navin: No, thanks, Taj. There's something about those songs. They depress me.
