Perhaps the cheapest online, RA Masters program for out-of-state residents

Discussion in 'General Distance Learning Discussions' started by FLA Expatriate, Sep 9, 2007.

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  1. Ted Heiks

    Ted Heiks Moderator and Distinguished Senior Member

    Lord Levicoff (and others whom it may concern): If you go tho WNMU's degree plan page www.wnmu.edu/DgrPlans/Graduate/MAInterdisc2FieldsR.pdf you will find that the degree title is Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies. :D
     
  2. JTNcarter

    JTNcarter New Member

    Just found out. If you do two subjects with 18 hours each there is no thesis but both have a final examination, or you can do one subject at 18 hours and another at 15 hours and do a thesis. Also, you can pick three subjects and have one at 18 hours and two at 9 hours each.

    I am almost sold on this program. They are RA, cheap, good school, and I will have 18 hours in two different subjects to teach at a CC one day.

    I'm I right to think this would be the best program for me to be able to teach one day (not full time just Adjunct)? I have a BBA in Human Resource Management and a MA in Org. Leadership so not much luck with that. I think this might help me get my foot in the door without taking on the PhD.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Sep 21, 2007
  3. buckwheat3

    buckwheat3 Master of the Obvious

    They did the exact same thing at a local graduate program.
    Cross listing is da' bomb!
    I aways thought that was to help the grad students out, which many were teachers in our local school system.
     
  4. pr0xy

    pr0xy New Member

    I don't get this -- so when you're done with this Interdisciplinary Master's Degree, you will obtain two degrees as in two diploma's?
     
  5. SteveFoerster

    SteveFoerster Resident Gadfly Staff Member

    No, you'll get one, in Interdisciplinary Studies. However, you can end up qualified to teach two different disciplines at the college level, which is very rare for Master's programs.

    -=Steve=-
     
  6. Ted Heiks

    Ted Heiks Moderator and Distinguished Senior Member

    No, you get one interdisciplinary master's degree with two concentrations.
     

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