Do you think online college degrees are worth less/looked as lesser than brick and mortar degrees?

Question

Pretty self explanatory. In general, do you think degrees from accredited online schools (University of Phoenix, etc.) are worth less or looked down upon/as lesser than a degree from a brick and mortar college (Including state schools)? Ivy leagues, non-accredited online schools, and community colleges don't count because that's an obvious answer.

Answer

I have a total of 3 degrees, two from UOP (BS & MBA) and one from Keller Graduate (Masters). I also was thinking the same when first attending school but I have not been treated wrong because of this. It's actually becoming more of the norm because you find many working/busy adults who cannot attend a  traditional school. I say that the online is more of a challenge because you must really be committed.

Answer

I don't think so. I attended both my state university but ultimately ended up graduating from an online university with my degree in education. (Western Governors University) I felt prepared to take the needed test for my state licensure. I was scared I might not find a job because my university was not well known but actually found a job within a month of graduating. I'm a 3rd grade teacher. Also the tuition is more affordable. A flat rate of $3,000 a semester for as many credits as you can handle.

Answer

The *for-profit* online schools are a total rip-off for most (not all). There have been semi-publicized Senate hearing to even consider disallowing federally subsidized student loans to be used on them (look up the Harkin report). They cost more than traditional private and public non-profit schools, and in non-unionized occupations, the degree is considered inferior. 
   
For-profit colleges are generally run by shareholder-owned parent corporations and their priority is, thus, making a profit. As such, they tend to have huge marketing budgets but very low instructional resources. They do not generally have the greatest instructors, curriculums, or scholarly standards. The degree may be more convenient, but as the old cliche goes, "you get what you pay for."

Answer

Yes they are. Should they be? Absolutely not.

Answer

I start online college the 13 at Everest and I rly am unsure if its the school for me like I wanna goo online but want to have my books with me so idk but I think it's the effort that coiunts

Do you think online college degrees are worth less/looked as lesser than brick and mortar degrees?

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