Do not offer degrees that employers want or need.

I work full time and finding an online accredited degree was important to me. I did my research and discovered also the lack of GMAT requirements which also made me decide on DU University College. I have now completed half the degree requirements and have an A in my courses. Putting it on my resume seems to elicit laughter rather than respect. Notice that the University College does not offer a true degree? How often in job openings do you see they want a Master's in Professional Studies? Never. Discuss with employers - they want a Master's degree in a field, not a Master's degree you buy online.

Contact another University and ask if they will transfer the credits from University College; they will not. Disappointing to find out you need to start over again to transfer within the college also.

I'm not sure if I want to continue throwing good money after bad, I hope this will provide you with enough info that you will not make the same error in commitment that I did.

As an adult who just never seemed to have the time or energy to complete my degree, I found the University of Denver University College experience to be quite rewarding. My major was in Global Studies, which is broad enough in scope to be applicable in many different industries. These University College programs are designed specifically with adult students in mind. I was able to complete a large portion of my degree requirements online. The cost can be substantial, but many options are available to those seeking financial aid. Overall, the UD University College opened new doors in my professional career.