EE Bachelors degree
EE Bachelors degree
(OP)
Hello all, I have a degree in engineering technology. I thought i could sit for the FE but cannot. I need to get a EE degree, but i currently work at an electrical cooperative and cannot afford to stop working to back to school for 3 or 4 semesters. So I would like to get another BS online. It should only take a few semesters as many credits from my current degree will carry over. Anyone done this? I have found at least one school I think will work, but would like options. University of North Dakota has a distance learnig program, with limited visits to campus for condensed labs when required, but that is all i can seem to find.
SO please let me know of any schools that offer an online EE degree
Tom
SO please let me know of any schools that offer an online EE degree
Tom





RE: EE Bachelors degree
RE: EE Bachelors degree
I just finished my Associates EET degree in May (4 years to get it). I start here: http://online.northcarolina.edu/2+2/ this fall. I am going to try it but I sure am tired of carrying around a book bag everywhere I go. It's also cutting into my fishing time.
Sounds like the same setup as what you already found.
RE: EE Bachelors degree
best
killa
RE: EE Bachelors degree
As I recall, the tuition was around $500 per credit hour, which put it way out of my league, with a family to feed.
debodine
RE: EE Bachelors degree
I had origionally planned to get a masters degree in either EE or Civil, but when i found out I cannot sit for the FE I just assumed that my degree would also exclude me from a graduate degree in any other engineering field. Is this true? Can one get a masters in EE with a degree in a different disciplin?
Thanks
Tom
RE: EE Bachelors degree
RE: EE Bachelors degree
My brother had a degree in Psychology and went back 13 years later and got a Masters in Computer Science.
Keith Cress
Flamin Systems, Inc.- http://www.flaminsystems.com
RE: EE Bachelors degree
I did most of the work while in the Navy in Hawaii. I can say for certain my education equals that of those that were on campus but it came at a cost. It was very difficult to do graduate work from a distance. I took subjects such as Stochastic Analysis and Multi-Dimensional Signal Processing; not for the faint of heart. There were many, many nights that I worked into the wee hours trying to get enough of an assignment done to get credit.
Bottom line, it can be done and there are programs but it will be challenging. I personally have no regrets. Good luck!
RE: EE Bachelors degree
Tom
RE: EE Bachelors degree
RE: EE Bachelors degree
Anyway, if I go back, I'm thinking the Master's program would be less "re-work". And depenging on the degree, having an undergraduate degree is the only requirement. I hear engineers with an MBA is a hot commodity these days.