09-23-2013, 08:40 AM
I believe the policy could be interpreted like this--
Or it could be interpreted like this---
I'm guessing the latter interpretation is what they intended, and they just meant that you need a real degree. I could certainly be wrong, but I'd be surprised if they actually intended to exclude degrees from WGU, COSC, Harvard Extension, etc.
Qualifying degrees must be from a college or university accredited by one of the six (6)
nationally recognized regional accreditation boards. And, Internet degrees, degrees from institutions
without physical campuses, degrees from diploma mills, or similar institutions shall not qualify.
nationally recognized regional accreditation boards. And, Internet degrees, degrees from institutions
without physical campuses, degrees from diploma mills, or similar institutions shall not qualify.
Or it could be interpreted like this---
Qualifying degrees must be from a college or university accredited by one of the six (6)
nationally recognized regional accreditation boards. So, Internet degrees, degrees from institutions
without physical campuses, degrees from diploma mills, or similar institutions shall not qualify.
nationally recognized regional accreditation boards. So, Internet degrees, degrees from institutions
without physical campuses, degrees from diploma mills, or similar institutions shall not qualify.
I'm guessing the latter interpretation is what they intended, and they just meant that you need a real degree. I could certainly be wrong, but I'd be surprised if they actually intended to exclude degrees from WGU, COSC, Harvard Extension, etc.
BA Liberal Studies from Thomas Edison State University