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Post by Werebeaver on Nov 13, 2018 17:35:31 GMT -8
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Post by mbabeav on Nov 14, 2018 13:07:32 GMT -8
E-Campus and the Bend satellite school demonstrate the flexibility and foresight that the U of Uh-O hasn't seemed to be able to emulate.
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Post by Henry Skrimshander on Nov 14, 2018 13:17:09 GMT -8
They still claim to be Oregon's No. 1 public university. Keep dreaming. That hasn't been true for a number of years now.
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Post by believeinthebeavs on Nov 14, 2018 13:18:12 GMT -8
I'm good friend with the person that runs the e campus, they are gone a lot traveling around the state and beyond. There is a lot of work going into that program. People have graduated never having stepped a foot in Oregon, some have not even been in the country. It is a highly successful program.
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Post by Werebeaver on Nov 14, 2018 15:08:13 GMT -8
They still claim to be Oregon's No. 1 public university. Keep dreaming. That hasn't been true for a number of years now. uo is actually the smallest Public University in the Pac-12 conference by enrollment. And they still haven't published their Fall 2018 enrollment numbers. I wonder why?
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2018 11:39:04 GMT -8
I'm good friend with the person that runs the e campus, they are gone a lot traveling around the state and beyond. There is a lot of work going into that program. People have graduated never having stepped a foot in Oregon, some have not even been in the country. It is a highly successful program. So, not having stepped foot in the state. That does not seem like a thing to brag about in a degree.
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Post by Werebeaver on Nov 15, 2018 12:05:41 GMT -8
I'm good friend with the person that runs the e campus, they are gone a lot traveling around the state and beyond. There is a lot of work going into that program. People have graduated never having stepped a foot in Oregon, some have not even been in the country. It is a highly successful program. So, not having stepped foot in the state. That does not seem like a thing to brag about in a degree. Why not?
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Post by believeinthebeavs on Nov 15, 2018 12:31:00 GMT -8
I'm good friend with the person that runs the e campus, they are gone a lot traveling around the state and beyond. There is a lot of work going into that program. People have graduated never having stepped a foot in Oregon, some have not even been in the country. It is a highly successful program. So, not having stepped foot in the state. That does not seem like a thing to brag about in a degree. So you don't think it is a good thing that osu had found a way to provide an education to people who otherwise might not be able to get one.
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Post by Deleted on Nov 19, 2018 12:40:46 GMT -8
So, not having stepped foot in the state. That does not seem like a thing to brag about in a degree. So you don't think it is a good thing that osu had found a way to provide an education to people who otherwise might not be able to get one. i worry about the for profit incentive cheapening the value of the degree. If there is actually something unique in the knowledge that an OS online degree gives let's hear more about that.
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Post by mbabeav on Nov 19, 2018 14:28:31 GMT -8
So you don't think it is a good thing that osu had found a way to provide an education to people who otherwise might not be able to get one. i worry about the for profit incentive cheapening the value of the degree. If there is actually something unique in the knowledge that an OS online degree gives let's hear more about that. OSU is a non-profit, but the cost of running the university in the face of the failure of the state to maintain even a small fraction of the cost means that creativity must be used to generate the funds to keep OSU viable. The funds from online courses enable departments to offer a broader range of courses and degrees on campus as well.
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Post by Werebeaver on Nov 19, 2018 17:40:20 GMT -8
i worry about the for profit incentive cheapening the value of the degree. If there is actually something unique in the knowledge that an OS online degree gives let's hear more about that. OSU is a non-profit, but the cost of running the university in the face of the failure of the state to maintain even a small fraction of the cost means that creativity must be used to generate the funds to keep OSU viable. The funds from online courses enable departments to offer a broader range of courses and degrees on campus as well. An added benefit. We are not beholden to the whims of a single “sugar daddy” whose “gifts” all come with strings attached.
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Post by Werebeaver on Nov 24, 2018 12:58:24 GMT -8
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Post by Judge Smails on Nov 24, 2018 13:08:17 GMT -8
OSU’s enrollment also dropped for the Corvallis campus. Growth was in e-campus students and in the Bend and Portland satellite campuses.
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Post by Werebeaver on Nov 24, 2018 13:10:31 GMT -8
OSU’s enrollment also dropped for the Corvallis campus. Growth was in e-campus students and in the Bend and Portland satellite campuses. Not according to page 4 of the report. Please provide link for your claim that campus enrollment at OSU fell in 2018. I've provided links to substantiate all of my numbers.
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Post by Judge Smails on Nov 24, 2018 13:37:16 GMT -8
OSU’s enrollment also dropped for the Corvallis campus. Growth was in e-campus students and in the Bend and Portland satellite campuses. Not according to page 4 of the report. Please provide link for your claim that campus enrollment at OSU fell in 2018. I've provided links to substantiate all of my numbers. Gazette Times article from 11/7. Corvallis enrollment dropped 470 students. Page 4 or your report includes e-campus students
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