online degree graduate degrees
search for a course using...
the formless search page
or
the alphabetical subject list
or
|
|
|
about
our affiliate - Distance.Gradschools.com
Distance.Gradschools.com
is an all-new directory with complete listings of online degree
graduate degrees arranged by subject. It is a companion site to
the Gradschools.com
web site.
Gradschools.com lists
graduate programs and thousands of other programs, based all over
the world, within its directories. Gradschools.com records more
than 500,000 visitors a month.
Distance.Gradschools.com
allows users to focus their search on the rapidly expanding number
of online degree programs. The online degree market is
growing in popularity because of the increasing need and desire
for a more convenient way to obtain a Masters or Doctoral Degree.
Distance.Gradschools.com
is an interface to the Gradschools.com online degree data
and provides a useful and informative tool to prospective students.
It lists only full degree granting programs, but unlike other
resources, lists programs from around the world for students of
all countries.
According to a new
survey released by Educational Directories Unlimited, Inc., career
advancement ranked ahead of personal gratification, better paying
jobs and field of study requirements when searching for graduate
schools.
The survey polled
users of EDU's Gradschools.com throughout March 2001, which, with
listings for 95 percent of all US-based graduate study programs,
is one of the Web's most visited and comprehensive directories
of graduate programs.
Nearly 48 percent
of all survey respondents reported career advancement as the reason
for continuing their education beyond undergraduate studies, far
outpacing the second-leading reason of personal gratification
(19 percent). The other two most popular explanations for attending
graduate school were because their fields of study required an
advanced degree, while approximately 11 percent said they hope
the degree translates into a better-paying job.
At the same time,
the survey shows that a surprising number of middle-aged professionals
are online searching for graduate degree programs. Twenty four
percent of respondents were between the ages of 36 and 50 (24.4
percent), while the commonly assumed age for graduate school matriculation
-- the 23 to 28 demographic -- finished a mere 5% higher (29.1
percent).
"Graduate school
has quickly become the preferred avenue for career advancement,"
says Mark Shay, president and founder of EDU. "That desire to
break through the glass ceilings and move up in corporate hierarchy
is leading many middle-aged [professionals] to turn to the Internet
in an effort to quickly find those programs that can best accelerate
and optimize their career opportunities."
Source: Gradschools.com,
2002
|
|
