Online Ivy League degree programs that require less than a week on campus

I am not including undergraduate and graduate certificates because creating the list would take too long. Let me know if I missed any programs that require less than a week on campus or if I included any programs that require more than a week on campus.

Harvard (traditional)
Master of Public Health
Master of Public Health in Epidemiology
Master of Education in Education Leadership

Harvard Extension (on-campus requirement can be fulfilled with a weekend on campus)
Master of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies (typically, two to three courses need to meet the on-campus requirement)
Bioengineering and Nanotechnology
Biology
Biotechnology
Creative Writing and Literature
Cybersecurity
Data Science
Digital Media Design
Dramatic Arts
English
Finance
Global Development Practice
Government
History
Industrial-Organizational Psychology
Information Management Systems
International Relations
Journalism
Management
Mathematics for Teaching
Museum Studies
Psychology
Religion
Software Engineering
Sustainability
Bachelor of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies (four courses need to meet on-campus requirement)

Yale
None (Executive MPH requires 10 days on campus, and the Physician Assistant program requires three weeks on campus)

Columbia (traditional)
Master of Social Work
Master of Arts in Statistics
Master of Arts in Adult Learning & Leadership
Master of Arts in Computer in Education
Master of Arts in Developmental Disabilities
Master of Science in Diabetes Education & Management
Ed.D in Nursing Education
Ed.M in School Counseling
Master of Science
Applied Mathematics
Applied Physics
Biomedical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Operations Research
Operations Research – Methods in Finance
Computer Science (Natural Language Processing; Foundations of Computer Science; Machine Learning; Network Systems; Software Systems; Vision, Graphics, Interaction, and Robotics; Computational Biology, and Computer Security)
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Earth and Environmental Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Materials Science and Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Doctor of Engineering
Earth and Environmental Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering

Columbia School of Professional Studies
Master of Science
Applied Analytics
Bioethics
Enterprise Risk Management
Human Capital Management
Information and Knowledge Strategy
Insurance Management
Nonprofit Management
Wealth Management
Master of Professional Studies

Brown University
Master of Science in Cybersecurity

Dartmouth College
None (MPH requires 7 weeks on campus and MHCDS requires 25 days on campus)

University of Pennsylvania (traditional)
Master of Computer and Information Technology
Post-Master’s Doctor of Nursing Practice
Master of Science in Animal Welfare and Behavior
Master of Science in Nonprofit Leadership
Master of Health Care Innovation
Doctorate in Clinical Social Work

University of Pennsylvania College of Liberal and Professional Studies
Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences
Master of Applied Positive Psychology (currently 100% online but normally requires five, three-day weekends on campus)

Cornell
Master’s
Engineering Management
Systems Engineering
Human Resource Management

Princeton
None

 

Penn also have the MCIT online:
https://online.seas.upenn.edu/degrees/mcit-online/

 

That was included in my list. The full name is Master of Computer and Information Technology.

 

Columbia University's Doctor of Engineering is hard to accomplish the admission. You are required to get a Professor to sponsor your research at the admission stage; if you can't get one you'll have to take two courses about $14,000.00 in tuition and fees to establish the relationship with a Professor.

 

University of Pennsylvania College of Liberal and Professional Studies

Master of Science in Applied Geosciences
Global Master of Public Administration

 

Cornell has the Masters in Legal Studies and their Johnson School of Business has the Master of Science in Business Analytics.

 

Harvard Medical School
Master of Science in Bioethics (two-year part-time virtual synchronous option)

 

Salutations to the OP, sanantone.

 

Brown - Fully Online

https://graduateprograms.brown.edu/graduate-program/public-health-online-mph

 

University of Pennsylvania (traditional)
MS in Nutrition Science

https://www.nursing.upenn.edu/nutrition/ms-in-nutrition-science/?utm_source=FBAds&utm_medium=ppc&utm_campaign=PennNursingMSNS2022&utm_content=MSNS+2022+%2F+V1+C1-3

 

TOTAL ESTIMATED MSNS FULL-TIME TUITION & FEES - $66,258. I am wondering if it is a good ROI .

 

Harvard (traditional)
MS in Clinical Service Operations
https://postgraduateeducation.hms.harvard.edu/masters-programs/master-clinical-service-operations

 

Dartmouth College is introducing its first fully online degree, a Master of Engineering (MEng) in Computer Engineering, through the Coursera platform. Prerequisite coursework might be possible for candidates without a STEM degree or equivalent engineering professional experience. $44 100 tuition.

Dartmouth program home page
Coursera program home page
Dartmouth announcement
Coursera announcement

 

Maybe I am overlooking it but it does not seem to have required virtual lectures. From a program offered by Dartmouth, I’d expect interaction with the Professor and classmates more than a discussion forum.

Also, the program is (8) courses with the 9th course being the capstone. I’d like to see a minimum of (10) courses in a masters program.

 

Hey, that just more classes I can afford.

 

You can add these to the list:

I mean personally, I’d avoid programs with less than 10 courses required for the degree. My MBA required 12 and my MS required 16. I just do not understand how Dartmouth and UC-Berkeley can offer Masters programs that have less than 30 credit hours/units. To each their own though.

 

I'm with you on this, Josh - but I should mention we've seen others under 30 credits -- in fact, we discussed an 18-unit MPA from Marywood. An accredited Master's degree, not a grad cert. or any other type of award. An outlier of course, but still -- from an RA school, apparently with full approval.
https://www.degreeinfo.com/index.php?threads/18-credit-executive-mpa.61894/page-2#post-582335

 

It is still cheaper than Columbia University's program via CVN. The tuition at Columbia is almost double.

 

My thought was that since they don't disclose the credit breakdown that it's possible some of those are 4 credit courses, not three. If you take three courses at 3 credits (18) and three courses at 4 credits (12) you land at 30. Once you get below 10 courses , I worry about getting the required depth. Even exactly at 30, I felt like my MS was just enough.

Also: that 18-credit Marywood MPA is wild!