Online Degrees and CLEP and DSST Exam Prep Discussion
masters in UX design or human computer interaction - MOOC question - Printable Version

+- Online Degrees and CLEP and DSST Exam Prep Discussion (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb)
+-- Forum: Main Category (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Forum-Main-Category)
+--- Forum: Graduate School Discussion (https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/Forum-Graduate-School-Discussion)
+--- Thread: masters in UX design or human computer interaction - MOOC question (/Thread-masters-in-UX-design-or-human-computer-interaction-MOOC-question)



Online masters in UX design or human computer interaction - Sara143 - 12-07-2023

Is there schools in India or any other country who accept online students from US? If they are offering UX design or human computer interaction ? 
In US it’s more then 10k fee for these programs. I check WGU and I am not interested in it
Thanks


Masters from Coursera - Sara143 - 01-03-2024

Is getting masters from coursera Legit? Anyone has any experience with it? 
Thanks


RE: Masters from Coursera - mancheseter24 - 01-03-2024

Yes, of course it is legit. What program are you looking at?


RE: masters in UX design or human computer interaction - MOOC question - bjcheung77 - 01-03-2024

In short... Coursera, Edx, FutureLearn, Udacity, and other MOOC's mentioned on the board are class/course providers, they do provide 'professional certificates' but are not authorized to confer degrees. So, think of them as Sophia.org, Study.com, or other ACE/NCCRS providers we mention, they provide the class and partner with an institution to grant the degree.

Example, you've taken Sophia.org, Study.com, and whatever ACE credits and transferred to UMPI for a degree. When you finish, you have a 'legit' degree as it's granted by a public/state institution. For Coursera and Edx, it's the same, they partner with somewhat well known universities and you get a 'legit' degree in the end from a public/state or private non-profit institution.


RE: masters in UX design or human computer interaction - MOOC question - rachel83az - 01-04-2024

Putting legit in quotes usually implies the opposite. Big Grin

Yes, UMPI is legit. The degrees on Coursera/edX are also legit/real.


RE: masters in UX design or human computer interaction - MOOC question - Ghostwill - 01-04-2024

Coursera is one of the go to choice


RE: masters in UX design or human computer interaction - MOOC question - bjcheung77 - 01-04-2024

Haha, yeah, I was more poking fun at the 'legit' and not implying the opposite... But, that's true, people need to understand that you're taking classes elsewhere and transferring them into the degree/institution of choice. Coursera and Edx are the most recommended MOOC for these, I highly recommend them as it's a major discount on cost than the butt-in-seat or other online programs from the exact same university!


RE: masters in UX design or human computer interaction - MOOC question - Sara143 - 01-04-2024

(01-03-2024, 10:34 PM)bjcheung77 Wrote: In short... Coursera, Edx, FutureLearn, Udacity, and other MOOC's mentioned on the board are class/course providers, they do provide 'professional certificates' but are not authorized to confer degrees.  So, think of them as Sophia.org, Study.com, or other ACE/NCCRS providers we mention, they provide the class and partner with an institution to grant the degree.

Example, you've taken Sophia.org, Study.com, and whatever ACE credits and transferred to UMPI for a degree. When you finish, you have a 'legit' degree as it's granted by a public/state institution.  For Coursera and Edx, it's the same, they partner with somewhat well known universities and you get a 'legit' degree in the end from a public/state or private non-profit institution.
Thank you so much you explained very well.