Ivy League Online

Penn is one of the better brand names

https://lpsonline.sas.upenn.edu/?fbclid=IwAR22HBmBB8X8BaLyn9oSbuDMBZCImPMM14Tk2FXgDutrciiSrBB-Diqfh9Y

 

UPenn also offers a MCIT which is a Masters in Computers and Information Technology. It is done 100% online.

 

I wish they offer Master in Finance.

 

That would be a nice offering. I know when I was looking for a Masters of Science in Finance program there were a lot of universities who were offering it. Surely you can find one that fits the bill for you!

 

Masters in Engineering Management at Cornell

http://news.cornell.edu/stories/2019/07/cornell-launches-engineering-management-distance-learning-program

 

interesting how Penn call's their online degree a BAAS

as compared to HES's ALB in extension studies

 

As far as I could see there are no online degree programs at Yale, just individual courses. You might need to be matriculated to take one

https://poorvucenter.yale.edu/online-courses

 

I know we've discussed before the Yale PA program (MMSc), which is branded as "online" although it requires three week long residences as well as didactic preceptorships at health care facilities local to the student.

https://paonline.yale.edu/

The Yale Doctor of Nursing Practice is a hybrid program with an online component. https://nursing.yale.edu/academics/doctor-nursing-practice/learn-online-campus

 

Princeton Online, as far as I could tell from my sprint through the site, is a bunch of MOOCs that students can take as they feel interested. I did not see and full degree programs/certs but I didn't look very hard either.

https://online.princeton.edu/

 

USC offers MSW online.
The MSW@USC is a Council on Social Work Education (CSWE)-accredited online MSW program that prepares you to become a licensed clinical social worker (LCSW).
The USC Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social Work: a top-ranked graduate school by U.S. News & World Report (2019).
Most Ivy League students likely consider USC to be on par with other top universities.
While Ivy League is an atletic coalition of 8 schools (Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, and Yale), USC is in the Pac-10 athletic conference.

 

My colleagues at Cornell refer to the broader group as "Ivy Plus." It includes schools like MIT, Duke, USC, Stanford, UChicago and Hopkins.

 

I don't know how snobby Ivy League students are but it's quite possible that they would not see USC as being on the same level as say, MIT or Stanford. I'd have to actually do some research to give a final answer but I'm not sure I'd put USC on the same level as MIT. I think most ranking systems would agree (whatever that's worth).

 

also this - Wharton Online

https://online.wharton.upenn.edu/?fbclid=IwAR3MGLvCMx3nIh9WcCulcFJFEE_mXN-WtgT2hTzDGQ4B42lCfkaJ0m7B_HA

 

MIT is not exactly an Ivy League school - it might be better

https://executive-education.mit.edu/mit-corporate-innovation-online-program-sf/

 

What on earth is this?

"The Wharton School is accredited by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training (IACET) and is authorized to issue the IACET CEU."

Not AACSB?

It looks tasty, but seeing "ONLINE" is a big turn off.

 

I don't think anyone is going looking that closely to see "Online". I actually had to look down to see it. After your certificate I think your work product should speak for itself. I'm saving up to do their Accelerated Management program.

 

[DELETED]

 

Agreed. There's no need to put online!

 

I feel like all prestigious colleges and universities go "Online" and use the term "ONLINE" on the certificate likes you are shopping Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Versace, etc. at the thrift stores.

https://online.wharton.upenn.edu/
https://online.hbs.edu/
https://www.hks.harvard.edu/educational-programs/executive-education/program-experience/online-programs
https://www.ecornell.com/certificates/
https://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/execed/

 

It seems like you are perpetuating the stigma that online is inferior to classroom based learning. Otherwise you wouldn't care if "online" was specified.