Is there a good way to learn materials on your own and then receive

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Anonymous
2017-08-12 01:01:47 Post No. 9100371
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Anonymous 2017-08-12 01:01:47 Post No. 9100371 [Report]

Is there a good way to learn materials on your own and then receive college credits for them? I'd kind of like to get a second degree but don't have any interest in paying for more than one or two semester's worth of classes.

Anonymous 2017-08-12 02:42:13 Post No.9100500
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Anonymous 2017-08-12 02:42:13 Post No.9100500 [Report]

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>>9100371

Unis want to make money, at least in burgerland. Their money making power comes from a monopoly on respectable certification. If they even recognized the fact that everything people pay $100,000 to learn in undergrad can be learned in one's free time, and let you get credit and certifications for it, ((((((they))))))'d lose that power.

Anonymous 2017-08-12 05:44:41 Post No.9100718
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Anonymous 2017-08-12 05:44:41 Post No.9100718 [Report]

>>9100500
I thought I heard of MIT giving away free online classes and such though?

Anonymous 2017-08-12 06:12:29 Post No.9100736
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Anonymous 2017-08-12 06:12:29 Post No.9100736 [Report]

>>9100371
It really depends on what it is you are wanting to do with the degree.

There are a lot of jobs that experience can fill the void of a degree, as long as you have some kind of evidence that you know what you're doing, but it all really depends on what the subject is.

What do you want/need a degree for?