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How Long
Will it Take to Earn My Degree?
Our
program is especially designed for mature persons already
involved in the business of everyday life! Our
programs permits you to study in the privacy of your own
home or office any time day or night without the
constraints of semester dates and inconvenient class
schedules designed for full-time students rather than
working adults.
If you are
like most students, you will probably
enroll for
your entire degree program. However, you will work
on only one course at a time. In most cases, eight
to ten courses can be completed in 14 to 18 months.
Because there are no class schedules, you can divide up
your study time any way that is best for your schedule.
Of course,
each person is different, and possessing differing study
habits and abilities. That's why one of the best things
about our system is that you can work
as fast as you wish, or take the time you need. No
longer will you be caught in the slow lane waiting to complete a class that you
could have finished much earlier. On the other hand, you
will be free from the fear of dropping out of a class
because of unavoidable circumstances, or being forced to
finish before you have really absorbed the information.
The
bottom line is: "YOU CAN DO IT!" Want proof? Take a
look at our
Alumni Links.
It's only a relatively small listing of actual students and graduates. These are
individuals just like you. If they can do it, you can do
it!
Registration period note: The initial Registration
period is for five years. Nearly all
students are able to complete their program much sooner. However, if the
student has not completed the program at the end of the
initial Registration period, a careful program
evaluation will be conducted to determine the most suitable
program completion plan based upon requirements current at
that time. This
policy assures the student that unforeseen circumstances
need not prevent him or her from graduating.
"See
then that ye walk circumspectly, not as fools, but
as wise,
redeeming the time,b cause the days are
evil." (Ephesians 5:15,16)

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