Regionally Accredited MBA for less than $5K !

Discussion in 'General Distance Learning Discussions' started by manjuap, Jul 11, 2003.

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  1. manjuap

    manjuap New Member

    Western International University (http://www.wintu.edu) is offering RA MBA in India for < $5K

    http://www.hughes-ecomm.com/services/dwge_individuals/auge.htm

    For fees....

    http://www.hughes-ecomm.com/services/dwge_individuals/auge_faq.htm


    What is the entire fee for the program?

    The fee for the program is as follows:



    Transcript evaluation:* Rs. 5,000.00
    Application fee: Rs. 5,000.00
    Tuition: Rs. 195,000.00
    Graduation fee: Rs. 12,500.00
    Total: Rs. 217,500.00 ($4717.49)


    * only for students applying for transfer credit


    1.00 USD
    United States Dollars = 46.1050 INR
    India Rupees

    Q.What is the cost of this program if done in USA?

    This program, if done in the USA, would carry a cost of Rs. 15 - 20 Lakhs, including tuition, boarding and lodging.

    Q.Is this program equivalent to the program one does in the USA?

    Yes. The program is the same in content, quality of faculty, assessment, rigor and credit earned as in the USA.

    ELIGIBILITY & SELECTION

    Eligibility criteria:

    The programs are open to the candidates who have a minimum of 15 years of education from recognized universities and institutes. Persons having the following academic qualifications will qualify for admissions:

    > Bachelor's degree in any branch of engineering/technology / Commerce and arts


    Program Details:

    http://www.hughes-ecomm.com/services/dwge_individuals/auge_mbainternationlbuss.htm
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jul 11, 2003
  2. oxpecker

    oxpecker New Member

    Western International is part of the Apollo (i.e. University of Phoenix) empire.
     
  3. decimon

    decimon Well-Known Member

    That would have to be 15 years of total education.

    Outsourcing of higher education would seem a natural for the unnaturally high costs in the U.S. Competition may do for the U.S. university industry what it's done for (to?) the U.S. auto industry.
     
  4. manjuap

    manjuap New Member

    Is this the begining of US "higher education business" migration?
     
  5. decimon

    decimon Well-Known Member

    He who knows does not say and he who says does not know. :)
     

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