Most Affordable Online Certified Mathematics Bachelor Degree

Discussion in 'IT and Computer-Related Degrees' started by mARC DENVER, Feb 13, 2023.

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  1. mARC DENVER

    mARC DENVER New Member

    hi, thanks for previous help

    Looking for the most affordable online certified mathematics bachelor degree

    - Looking for Degrees In Europe. But worldwide too.
    - Degree language preferably in English, Spanish or German.
    - The lower-priced the better.
    - degree must be certified so that it is recognized and accepted internationally.

    Let's go! :)
     
  2. Mac Juli

    Mac Juli Well-Known Member

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  3. Rachel83az

    Rachel83az Well-Known Member

    TESU in the US has a BA in Math, but it's not super cheap. I think it'll wind up costing around $8000 USD, so the German degree at 1500€ is cheaper. TESU is regionally accredited, so their degrees should be accepted worldwide.
     
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  4. Mac Juli

    Mac Juli Well-Known Member

    I am sure there are quite cheap universities in India, but it's sometimes hard to get in as non-Indian and sometimes even harder to get the cheap prices... :)
     
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  5. AsianStew

    AsianStew Moderator Staff Member

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  6. asianphd

    asianphd Active Member

    Unfortunately they don't offer program in English.
     
  7. Mac Juli

    Mac Juli Well-Known Member

    While this is true, I can assure you that German math is not THAT different from English math (and yes, I have done both)! :)
     
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  8. Rachel83az

    Rachel83az Well-Known Member

    The language of instruction makes a huge difference in whether you'll actually be able to understand the concepts, though.
     
    Mac Juli likes this.
  9. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    I dunno - our numbers are Arabic - and we can all understand them... to some degree, at least. :) But yeah. We used to do elementary math in French and German classes at school, sometimes. It seemed one of the easier tasks, in learning those languages. A specific, small vocabulary.

    Anyway, the OP said German was OK in the first post, so fernuhi-hagen.de should be OK.
     
    Last edited: Feb 13, 2023
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  10. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    Dang that timer. fernuni-hagen.de
     
  11. AsianStew

    AsianStew Moderator Staff Member

    I wonder if it would work for those who can supplement the knowledge with other online or library books on the same math subject. If possible, this would be an amazing deal, some at the Masters level are in other subject areas though, it may still work if you put in the effort to learn.
     
  12. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    I think it might. "Sounds like a job for.... Khan Academy?" :)
     
  13. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    The earliest problem I remember with understanding math instruction was --- in England. 1949. I was six. First we did one-column addition. "Units." Then came two columns - "tens and units." OK so far.

    When it came to three columns - "hundreds, tens and units" I couldn't understand a word of Mrs. Watson's explanation. She might as well have been speaking in Sanskrit - I might have liked the sound better, who knows? She handed out a sheet of questions and I whispered to the kid next to me: "Hey, Roger! How do we do these things?"

    His reply: "Easy - one more column - just do the same thing." I was saved! Why couldn't the teacher have said that? :)
     
  14. Mac Juli

    Mac Juli Well-Known Member

    Dunno. Maybe, yes. Personal observation: Migrant kids are almost immediately good in math if they are intelligent, and they need much longer to perform comparably in analysing German poetry.
    Maybe I'll enroll in some advanced statistics and data analysis course held in Hindi to see if you are right or not! Sample size=1, admittedly, but hey...

    :)
     
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  15. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    In high school, I had problems with math that I don't have now. Mostly, it was because I i didn't understand WHY we had to learn some math operations - what practical use were they?

    Like factoring trinomials. I still don't understand why we have to do that. There were certainly no jobs in it -- not a single Trinomial Factory in our whole town. :) Nowadays, I could do it if I had to. But I've never had to... why would I?
     
  16. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    I can understand that. In high school, I never got much farther than "Du bist wie eine Blume." That was pretty simple poetry - and easy to like if you're romantically inclined. Much the same in any language. :)
     
  17. asianphd

    asianphd Active Member

    They are asking for a German language certificate, so non-German speakers should learn the language first.
    Maybe I should switch my language learning from Spanish to German :rolleyes:
     
    Johann likes this.
  18. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    Oops. Missed that! In that case - definitely. No other options.
     
  19. Rachel83az

    Rachel83az Well-Known Member

    C1/C2; they definitely want you to be very fluent. Some other universities only expect maybe B2 certificates.
     
    Johann likes this.
  20. Johann

    Johann Well-Known Member

    Auf Wiederseh'n Fern-Uni. Vielleicht später. (See ya, Fern-Uni. Maybe later.) :)
     

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