(02-22-2024, 06:11 AM)Messdiener Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 12:51 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote: That’s what I’ve been eyeing as well. Great to know there’s someone out there sharing the same interest!

It seems like it’s a general Applied Linguistic degree (not designed for teaching a specific language) so I assume the Spanish counterparts would be just the same, except taught in a different language.

On a separate note, have you considered University of Jaén’s Master’s program in Billingual Education and CLIL?

UJ wasn't even on my radar, so thanks for the heads up!

I have to say that I like the UOC degree title better than UJ's, but the latter has quite the interesting program too. I also noticed that they have an official Master of English Studies, with three distinct specialties (TEFL, English Literatures and Cultures, or English Linguistics). Looks like UJ has lots of different opportunities for you!

Have you managed to figure out their tuition fees though? I took a quick glance at the very long pricing document but couldn't get put together a single, whole-degree cost. I'll have to spend a few more minutes on it later.

(02-22-2024, 10:14 PM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-15-2024, 06:38 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-15-2024, 06:11 AM)Kalas Wrote: Have you considered UOC? Unless I'm missing something their tuition is under $1000/year for titulo oficial degrees that should evaluate to RA equivalent. Programs that collaborate with other schools are much more expensive though. They have a titulo oficial master in Technology-Mediated Language Teaching and Learning that sounds like it could meet your needs. https://www.uoc.edu/en/studies/masters/masters-degree-technology-language-teaching

Assuming your master's is the equivalent of a titulo oficial you could just get a doctorate from them for a couple thousand bucks. From everything I've read it's pretty rigorous. https://www.uoc.edu/en/studies/doctorates/doctorate-education-ict

Interesting enough, UOC was how I found out about these Master’s programs in Spain. 

Does UOC have a good rep though? All I can find is their reviews on Google, which is a total mess, and that was a major let down for me. 

Plus I’m not an EU resident so I’d have to pay around 4K in euros, while UAB only costs 3.7k.

My recently experience is that I try to enroll at UOC this month, and they require me to apostille the TESU diploma so they can accept me, also I have a Dutch nationality, they offer me a discount depending on my region I live in the Caribbean. The total cost of the master in cybersecurity was around 3500 euros in my case. Another point in consideration I try to start this and the advisor told me to select less class subjects to start because he said if I try to rush, and I failed on of the courses I will need to pay again for that particular course subject so, I will end finishing the master’s degree in 2 years. I decide to check another option and I found UNIR it is another Spain university, and they offer the master degree in cybersecurity, and I was able to enroll without problems, I send all my personal credentials also I send the electronic TESU pdf diploma they were able to validate it without to request an Apostille from the New Jersey state to validate my diploma that will take me 3 weeks to be processed including extra cost and later sent this by post to UOC. The price that UOC gives me was $3700,- if I pay it in one time or if I pay it in fraction of $341,- for 12 months the total price was around $4100,- they include some IT Cybersecurity certifications for free in the same price, also the Diploma is official. So I recently enrolled to this University, March 7 is my first class.

Another thing they have live lesson so if you have a chance you can participate in the live sessions, or you can later watch the prerecorded recorded sessions. I hear from UOC that everything is old recorded videos, they do not have live course sessions. At least I can interact with the instructor.

(02-23-2024, 03:08 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 06:11 AM)Messdiener Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 12:51 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote: That’s what I’ve been eyeing as well. Great to know there’s someone out there sharing the same interest!

It seems like it’s a general Applied Linguistic degree (not designed for teaching a specific language) so I assume the Spanish counterparts would be just the same, except taught in a different language.

On a separate note, have you considered University of Jaén’s Master’s program in Billingual Education and CLIL?

UJ wasn't even on my radar, so thanks for the heads up!

I have to say that I like the UOC degree title better than UJ's, but the latter has quite the interesting program too. I also noticed that they have an official Master of English Studies, with three distinct specialties (TEFL, English Literatures and Cultures, or English Linguistics). Looks like UJ has lots of different opportunities for you!

Have you managed to figure out their tuition fees though? I took a quick glance at the very long pricing document but couldn't get put together a single, whole-degree cost. I'll have to spend a few more minutes on it later.

UJ’s website is less friendly to English speakers, I’d say. But you’re absolutely right about the programs - they have a wide range of options if your primary focus is, like mine, on Language Teaching. 

They seem to list the prices per module(?), but I’m also having a hard time piecing everything together. 
I sent in an inquiry two days ago but have yet to receive any reply

---

(02-22-2024, 10:14 PM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-15-2024, 06:38 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-15-2024, 06:11 AM)Kalas Wrote: Have you considered UOC? Unless I'm missing something their tuition is under $1000/year for titulo oficial degrees that should evaluate to RA equivalent. Programs that collaborate with other schools are much more expensive though. They have a titulo oficial master in Technology-Mediated Language Teaching and Learning that sounds like it could meet your needs. https://www.uoc.edu/en/studies/masters/masters-degree-technology-language-teaching

Assuming your master's is the equivalent of a titulo oficial you could just get a doctorate from them for a couple thousand bucks. From everything I've read it's pretty rigorous. https://www.uoc.edu/en/studies/doctorates/doctorate-education-ict

Interesting enough, UOC was how I found out about these Master’s programs in Spain. 

Does UOC have a good rep though? All I can find is their reviews on Google, which is a total mess, and that was a major let down for me. 

Plus I’m not an EU resident so I’d have to pay around 4K in euros, while UAB only costs 3.7k.

My recently experience is that I try to enroll at UOC this month, and they require me to apostille the TESU diploma so they can accept me, also I have a Dutch nationality, they offer me a discount depending on my region I live in the Caribbean. The total cost of the master in cybersecurity was around 3500 euros in my case. Another point in consideration I try to start this and the advisor told me to select less class subjects to start because he said if I try to rush, and I failed on of the courses I will need to pay again for that particular course subject so, I will end finishing the master’s degree in 2 years. I decide to check another option and I found UNIR it is another Spain university, and they offer the master degree in cybersecurity, and I was able to enroll without problems, I send all my personal credentials also I send the electronic TESU pdf diploma they were able to validate it without to request an Apostille from the New Jersey state to validate my diploma that will take me 3 weeks to be processed including extra cost and later sent this by post to UOC. The price that UOC gives me was $3700,- if I pay it in one time or if I pay it in fraction of $341,- for 12 months the total price was around $4100,- they include some IT Cybersecurity certifications for free in the same price, also the Diploma is official. So I recently enrolled to this University, March 7 is my first class.

Another thing they have live lesson so if you have a chance you can participate in the live sessions, or you can later watch the prerecorded recorded sessions. I hear from UOC that everything is old recorded videos, they do not have live course sessions. At least I can interact with the instructor.

That’s interesting to know! Thanks for sharing your experience. 

Did UOC also ask you for a document from TESU stating that the TESU degree qualifies you to study a Master’s degree? They asked me for this documentation, and AFAIK not all universities are willing to provide this. 

UNIR seems like an interesting option, although everything seems like it’s in Spanish..?
If you don’t mind my asking, how much Spanish do you need to do the coursework?

(02-23-2024, 07:59 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 03:08 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 06:11 AM)Messdiener Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 12:51 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote: That’s what I’ve been eyeing as well. Great to know there’s someone out there sharing the same interest!

It seems like it’s a general Applied Linguistic degree (not designed for teaching a specific language) so I assume the Spanish counterparts would be just the same, except taught in a different language.

On a separate note, have you considered University of Jaén’s Master’s program in Billingual Education and CLIL?

UJ wasn't even on my radar, so thanks for the heads up!

I have to say that I like the UOC degree title better than UJ's, but the latter has quite the interesting program too. I also noticed that they have an official Master of English Studies, with three distinct specialties (TEFL, English Literatures and Cultures, or English Linguistics). Looks like UJ has lots of different opportunities for you!

Have you managed to figure out their tuition fees though? I took a quick glance at the very long pricing document but couldn't get put together a single, whole-degree cost. I'll have to spend a few more minutes on it later.

UJ’s website is less friendly to English speakers, I’d say. But you’re absolutely right about the programs - they have a wide range of options if your primary focus is, like mine, on Language Teaching. 

They seem to list the prices per module(?), but I’m also having a hard time piecing everything together. 
I sent in an inquiry two days ago but have yet to receive any reply

---

(02-22-2024, 10:14 PM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-15-2024, 06:38 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-15-2024, 06:11 AM)Kalas Wrote: Have you considered UOC? Unless I'm missing something their tuition is under $1000/year for titulo oficial degrees that should evaluate to RA equivalent. Programs that collaborate with other schools are much more expensive though. They have a titulo oficial master in Technology-Mediated Language Teaching and Learning that sounds like it could meet your needs. https://www.uoc.edu/en/studies/masters/masters-degree-technology-language-teaching

Assuming your master's is the equivalent of a titulo oficial you could just get a doctorate from them for a couple thousand bucks. From everything I've read it's pretty rigorous. https://www.uoc.edu/en/studies/doctorates/doctorate-education-ict

Interesting enough, UOC was how I found out about these Master’s programs in Spain. 

Does UOC have a good rep though? All I can find is their reviews on Google, which is a total mess, and that was a major let down for me. 

Plus I’m not an EU resident so I’d have to pay around 4K in euros, while UAB only costs 3.7k.

My recently experience is that I try to enroll at UOC this month, and they require me to apostille the TESU diploma so they can accept me, also I have a Dutch nationality, they offer me a discount depending on my region I live in the Caribbean. The total cost of the master in cybersecurity was around 3500 euros in my case. Another point in consideration I try to start this and the advisor told me to select less class subjects to start because he said if I try to rush, and I failed on of the courses I will need to pay again for that particular course subject so, I will end finishing the master’s degree in 2 years. I decide to check another option and I found UNIR it is another Spain university, and they offer the master degree in cybersecurity, and I was able to enroll without problems, I send all my personal credentials also I send the electronic TESU pdf diploma they were able to validate it without to request an Apostille from the New Jersey state to validate my diploma that will take me 3 weeks to be processed including extra cost and later sent this by post to UOC. The price that UOC gives me was $3700,- if I pay it in one time or if I pay it in fraction of $341,- for 12 months the total price was around $4100,- they include some IT Cybersecurity certifications for free in the same price, also the Diploma is official. So I recently enrolled to this University, March 7 is my first class.

Another thing they have live lesson so if you have a chance you can participate in the live sessions, or you can later watch the prerecorded recorded sessions. I hear from UOC that everything is old recorded videos, they do not have live course sessions. At least I can interact with the instructor.

That’s interesting to know! Thanks for sharing your experience. 

Did UOC also ask you for a document from TESU stating that the TESU degree qualifies you to study a Master’s degree? They asked me for this documentation, and AFAIK not all universities are willing to provide this. 

UNIR seems like an interesting option, although everything seems like it’s in Spanish..?
If you don’t mind my asking, how much Spanish do you need to do the coursework?

Well let me tell you the price that they gives me is the same price as for some one from the USA so the advisor told me if you enroll now before the 29 of Feb 2024 you will get that discount, in the case of UOC is difficult for me to start, they request me for the Apostille of the diploma to confirm that this diploma is legal, the advisor is holding me to start with a bunch of courses at ones I do not want to waste my time.
If I compare the prices may vary in the price around $500,- but if I have to do the Apostille I will end investing the same amount of money. 
The courses are in Spanish but remember the technical terminologies are in English like example computer science most programming language are in English, Spanish speaking students need to learn English at least to do a computer science degree, I asked UNIR if they have other masters degrees taught in English and they said yes but I can not remember which ones. What I can surely tell you the Diploma is official, they told me I can use it anywhere to start a PHD later.
https://www.unir.net/masters-online/

(02-23-2024, 09:17 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 07:59 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 03:08 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 06:11 AM)Messdiener Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 12:51 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote: That’s what I’ve been eyeing as well. Great to know there’s someone out there sharing the same interest!

It seems like it’s a general Applied Linguistic degree (not designed for teaching a specific language) so I assume the Spanish counterparts would be just the same, except taught in a different language.

On a separate note, have you considered University of Jaén’s Master’s program in Billingual Education and CLIL?

UJ wasn't even on my radar, so thanks for the heads up!

I have to say that I like the UOC degree title better than UJ's, but the latter has quite the interesting program too. I also noticed that they have an official Master of English Studies, with three distinct specialties (TEFL, English Literatures and Cultures, or English Linguistics). Looks like UJ has lots of different opportunities for you!

Have you managed to figure out their tuition fees though? I took a quick glance at the very long pricing document but couldn't get put together a single, whole-degree cost. I'll have to spend a few more minutes on it later.

UJ’s website is less friendly to English speakers, I’d say. But you’re absolutely right about the programs - they have a wide range of options if your primary focus is, like mine, on Language Teaching. 

They seem to list the prices per module(?), but I’m also having a hard time piecing everything together. 
I sent in an inquiry two days ago but have yet to receive any reply

---

(02-22-2024, 10:14 PM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-15-2024, 06:38 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote: Interesting enough, UOC was how I found out about these Master’s programs in Spain. 

Does UOC have a good rep though? All I can find is their reviews on Google, which is a total mess, and that was a major let down for me. 

Plus I’m not an EU resident so I’d have to pay around 4K in euros, while UAB only costs 3.7k.

My recently experience is that I try to enroll at UOC this month, and they require me to apostille the TESU diploma so they can accept me, also I have a Dutch nationality, they offer me a discount depending on my region I live in the Caribbean. The total cost of the master in cybersecurity was around 3500 euros in my case. Another point in consideration I try to start this and the advisor told me to select less class subjects to start because he said if I try to rush, and I failed on of the courses I will need to pay again for that particular course subject so, I will end finishing the master’s degree in 2 years. I decide to check another option and I found UNIR it is another Spain university, and they offer the master degree in cybersecurity, and I was able to enroll without problems, I send all my personal credentials also I send the electronic TESU pdf diploma they were able to validate it without to request an Apostille from the New Jersey state to validate my diploma that will take me 3 weeks to be processed including extra cost and later sent this by post to UOC. The price that UOC gives me was $3700,- if I pay it in one time or if I pay it in fraction of $341,- for 12 months the total price was around $4100,- they include some IT Cybersecurity certifications for free in the same price, also the Diploma is official. So I recently enrolled to this University, March 7 is my first class.

Another thing they have live lesson so if you have a chance you can participate in the live sessions, or you can later watch the prerecorded recorded sessions. I hear from UOC that everything is old recorded videos, they do not have live course sessions. At least I can interact with the instructor.

That’s interesting to know! Thanks for sharing your experience. 

Did UOC also ask you for a document from TESU stating that the TESU degree qualifies you to study a Master’s degree? They asked me for this documentation, and AFAIK not all universities are willing to provide this. 

UNIR seems like an interesting option, although everything seems like it’s in Spanish..?
If you don’t mind my asking, how much Spanish do you need to do the coursework?

Well let me tell you the price that they gives me is the same price as for some one from the USA so the advisor told me if you enroll now before the 29 of Feb 2024 you will get that discount, in the case of UOC is difficult for me to start, they request me for the Apostille of the diploma to confirm that this diploma is legal, the advisor is holding me to start with a bunch of courses at ones I do not want to waste my time.
If I compare the prices may vary in the price around $500,- but if I have to do the Apostille I will end investing the same amount of money. 
The courses are in Spanish but remember the technical terminologies are in English like example computer science most programming language are in English, Spanish speaking students need to learn English at least to do a computer science degree, I asked UNIR if they have other masters degrees taught in English and they said yes but I can not remember which ones. What I can surely tell you the Diploma is official, they told me I can use it anywhere to start a PHD later.
https://www.unir.net/masters-online/

Wow, I would’ve never found out about this without you telling me! Thanks so much. 

I checked their education-related programs and they have a few that are taught completely in English, though they don’t advertise it publicly (you have to click on the individual programs, written in Spanish, to figure out). 

Do you contact them in Spanish or English? I’m really tempted to apply if they can offer support in English.

(02-23-2024, 11:24 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 09:17 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 07:59 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 03:08 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 06:11 AM)Messdiener Wrote: UJ wasn't even on my radar, so thanks for the heads up!

I have to say that I like the UOC degree title better than UJ's, but the latter has quite the interesting program too. I also noticed that they have an official Master of English Studies, with three distinct specialties (TEFL, English Literatures and Cultures, or English Linguistics). Looks like UJ has lots of different opportunities for you!

Have you managed to figure out their tuition fees though? I took a quick glance at the very long pricing document but couldn't get put together a single, whole-degree cost. I'll have to spend a few more minutes on it later.

UJ’s website is less friendly to English speakers, I’d say. But you’re absolutely right about the programs - they have a wide range of options if your primary focus is, like mine, on Language Teaching. 

They seem to list the prices per module(?), but I’m also having a hard time piecing everything together. 
I sent in an inquiry two days ago but have yet to receive any reply

---

(02-22-2024, 10:14 PM)gams007 Wrote: My recently experience is that I try to enroll at UOC this month, and they require me to apostille the TESU diploma so they can accept me, also I have a Dutch nationality, they offer me a discount depending on my region I live in the Caribbean. The total cost of the master in cybersecurity was around 3500 euros in my case. Another point in consideration I try to start this and the advisor told me to select less class subjects to start because he said if I try to rush, and I failed on of the courses I will need to pay again for that particular course subject so, I will end finishing the master’s degree in 2 years. I decide to check another option and I found UNIR it is another Spain university, and they offer the master degree in cybersecurity, and I was able to enroll without problems, I send all my personal credentials also I send the electronic TESU pdf diploma they were able to validate it without to request an Apostille from the New Jersey state to validate my diploma that will take me 3 weeks to be processed including extra cost and later sent this by post to UOC. The price that UOC gives me was $3700,- if I pay it in one time or if I pay it in fraction of $341,- for 12 months the total price was around $4100,- they include some IT Cybersecurity certifications for free in the same price, also the Diploma is official. So I recently enrolled to this University, March 7 is my first class.

Another thing they have live lesson so if you have a chance you can participate in the live sessions, or you can later watch the prerecorded recorded sessions. I hear from UOC that everything is old recorded videos, they do not have live course sessions. At least I can interact with the instructor.

That’s interesting to know! Thanks for sharing your experience. 

Did UOC also ask you for a document from TESU stating that the TESU degree qualifies you to study a Master’s degree? They asked me for this documentation, and AFAIK not all universities are willing to provide this. 

UNIR seems like an interesting option, although everything seems like it’s in Spanish..?
If you don’t mind my asking, how much Spanish do you need to do the coursework?

Well let me tell you the price that they gives me is the same price as for some one from the USA so the advisor told me if you enroll now before the 29 of Feb 2024 you will get that discount, in the case of UOC is difficult for me to start, they request me for the Apostille of the diploma to confirm that this diploma is legal, the advisor is holding me to start with a bunch of courses at ones I do not want to waste my time.
If I compare the prices may vary in the price around $500,- but if I have to do the Apostille I will end investing the same amount of money. 
The courses are in Spanish but remember the technical terminologies are in English like example computer science most programming language are in English, Spanish speaking students need to learn English at least to do a computer science degree, I asked UNIR if they have other masters degrees taught in English and they said yes but I can not remember which ones. What I can surely tell you the Diploma is official, they told me I can use it anywhere to start a PHD later.
https://www.unir.net/masters-online/

Wow, I would’ve never found out about this without you telling me! Thanks so much. 

I checked their education-related programs and they have a few that are taught completely in English, though they don’t advertise it publicly (you have to click on the individual programs, written in Spanish, to figure out). 

Do you contact them in Spanish or English? I’m really tempted to apply if they can offer support in English.

Fill the form for information they will call you. I already enrolled I'm going to start in 2 weeks with my master. Do it fast or you will have to start around in September.

(02-23-2024, 08:24 PM)asianphd Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 11:24 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 09:17 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 07:59 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 03:08 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote: UJ’s website is less friendly to English speakers, I’d say. But you’re absolutely right about the programs - they have a wide range of options if your primary focus is, like mine, on Language Teaching. 

They seem to list the prices per module(?), but I’m also having a hard time piecing everything together. 
I sent in an inquiry two days ago but have yet to receive any reply

---

That’s interesting to know! Thanks for sharing your experience. 

Did UOC also ask you for a document from TESU stating that the TESU degree qualifies you to study a Master’s degree? They asked me for this documentation, and AFAIK not all universities are willing to provide this. 

UNIR seems like an interesting option, although everything seems like it’s in Spanish..?
If you don’t mind my asking, how much Spanish do you need to do the coursework?

Well let me tell you the price that they gives me is the same price as for some one from the USA so the advisor told me if you enroll now before the 29 of Feb 2024 you will get that discount, in the case of UOC is difficult for me to start, they request me for the Apostille of the diploma to confirm that this diploma is legal, the advisor is holding me to start with a bunch of courses at ones I do not want to waste my time.
If I compare the prices may vary in the price around $500,- but if I have to do the Apostille I will end investing the same amount of money. 
The courses are in Spanish but remember the technical terminologies are in English like example computer science most programming language are in English, Spanish speaking students need to learn English at least to do a computer science degree, I asked UNIR if they have other masters degrees taught in English and they said yes but I can not remember which ones. What I can surely tell you the Diploma is official, they told me I can use it anywhere to start a PHD later.
https://www.unir.net/masters-online/

Wow, I would’ve never found out about this without you telling me! Thanks so much. 

I checked their education-related programs and they have a few that are taught completely in English, though they don’t advertise it publicly (you have to click on the individual programs, written in Spanish, to figure out). 

Do you contact them in Spanish or English? I’m really tempted to apply if they can offer support in English.

Fill the form for information they will call you. I already enrolled I'm going to start in 2 weeks with my master. Do it fast or you will have to start around in September.

Does the Spanish program require live interaction or it done completely asynchronous?

(02-23-2024, 11:24 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 09:17 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 07:59 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 03:08 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-22-2024, 06:11 AM)Messdiener Wrote: UJ wasn't even on my radar, so thanks for the heads up!

I have to say that I like the UOC degree title better than UJ's, but the latter has quite the interesting program too. I also noticed that they have an official Master of English Studies, with three distinct specialties (TEFL, English Literatures and Cultures, or English Linguistics). Looks like UJ has lots of different opportunities for you!

Have you managed to figure out their tuition fees though? I took a quick glance at the very long pricing document but couldn't get put together a single, whole-degree cost. I'll have to spend a few more minutes on it later.

UJ’s website is less friendly to English speakers, I’d say. But you’re absolutely right about the programs - they have a wide range of options if your primary focus is, like mine, on Language Teaching. 

They seem to list the prices per module(?), but I’m also having a hard time piecing everything together. 
I sent in an inquiry two days ago but have yet to receive any reply

---

(02-22-2024, 10:14 PM)gams007 Wrote: My recently experience is that I try to enroll at UOC this month, and they require me to apostille the TESU diploma so they can accept me, also I have a Dutch nationality, they offer me a discount depending on my region I live in the Caribbean. The total cost of the master in cybersecurity was around 3500 euros in my case. Another point in consideration I try to start this and the advisor told me to select less class subjects to start because he said if I try to rush, and I failed on of the courses I will need to pay again for that particular course subject so, I will end finishing the master’s degree in 2 years. I decide to check another option and I found UNIR it is another Spain university, and they offer the master degree in cybersecurity, and I was able to enroll without problems, I send all my personal credentials also I send the electronic TESU pdf diploma they were able to validate it without to request an Apostille from the New Jersey state to validate my diploma that will take me 3 weeks to be processed including extra cost and later sent this by post to UOC. The price that UOC gives me was $3700,- if I pay it in one time or if I pay it in fraction of $341,- for 12 months the total price was around $4100,- they include some IT Cybersecurity certifications for free in the same price, also the Diploma is official. So I recently enrolled to this University, March 7 is my first class.

Another thing they have live lesson so if you have a chance you can participate in the live sessions, or you can later watch the prerecorded recorded sessions. I hear from UOC that everything is old recorded videos, they do not have live course sessions. At least I can interact with the instructor.

That’s interesting to know! Thanks for sharing your experience. 

Did UOC also ask you for a document from TESU stating that the TESU degree qualifies you to study a Master’s degree? They asked me for this documentation, and AFAIK not all universities are willing to provide this. 

UNIR seems like an interesting option, although everything seems like it’s in Spanish..?
If you don’t mind my asking, how much Spanish do you need to do the coursework?

Well let me tell you the price that they gives me is the same price as for some one from the USA so the advisor told me if you enroll now before the 29 of Feb 2024 you will get that discount, in the case of UOC is difficult for me to start, they request me for the Apostille of the diploma to confirm that this diploma is legal, the advisor is holding me to start with a bunch of courses at ones I do not want to waste my time.
If I compare the prices may vary in the price around $500,- but if I have to do the Apostille I will end investing the same amount of money. 
The courses are in Spanish but remember the technical terminologies are in English like example computer science most programming language are in English, Spanish speaking students need to learn English at least to do a computer science degree, I asked UNIR if they have other masters degrees taught in English and they said yes but I can not remember which ones. What I can surely tell you the Diploma is official, they told me I can use it anywhere to start a PHD later.
https://www.unir.net/masters-online/

Wow, I would’ve never found out about this without you telling me! Thanks so much. 

I checked their education-related programs and they have a few that are taught completely in English, though they don’t advertise it publicly (you have to click on the individual programs, written in Spanish, to figure out). 

Do you contact them in Spanish or English? I’m really tempted to apply if they can offer support in English.

Fill the form for information they will call you. I already enrolled I'm going to start in 2 weeks with my master. Do it fast or you will have to start around in September.

(02-24-2024, 01:40 PM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 11:24 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 09:17 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 07:59 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 03:08 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote: UJ’s website is less friendly to English speakers, I’d say. But you’re absolutely right about the programs - they have a wide range of options if your primary focus is, like mine, on Language Teaching. 

They seem to list the prices per module(?), but I’m also having a hard time piecing everything together. 
I sent in an inquiry two days ago but have yet to receive any reply

---

That’s interesting to know! Thanks for sharing your experience. 

Did UOC also ask you for a document from TESU stating that the TESU degree qualifies you to study a Master’s degree? They asked me for this documentation, and AFAIK not all universities are willing to provide this. 

UNIR seems like an interesting option, although everything seems like it’s in Spanish..?
If you don’t mind my asking, how much Spanish do you need to do the coursework?

Well let me tell you the price that they gives me is the same price as for some one from the USA so the advisor told me if you enroll now before the 29 of Feb 2024 you will get that discount, in the case of UOC is difficult for me to start, they request me for the Apostille of the diploma to confirm that this diploma is legal, the advisor is holding me to start with a bunch of courses at ones I do not want to waste my time.
If I compare the prices may vary in the price around $500,- but if I have to do the Apostille I will end investing the same amount of money. 
The courses are in Spanish but remember the technical terminologies are in English like example computer science most programming language are in English, Spanish speaking students need to learn English at least to do a computer science degree, I asked UNIR if they have other masters degrees taught in English and they said yes but I can not remember which ones. What I can surely tell you the Diploma is official, they told me I can use it anywhere to start a PHD later.
https://www.unir.net/masters-online/

Wow, I would’ve never found out about this without you telling me! Thanks so much. 

I checked their education-related programs and they have a few that are taught completely in English, though they don’t advertise it publicly (you have to click on the individual programs, written in Spanish, to figure out). 

Do you contact them in Spanish or English? I’m really tempted to apply if they can offer support in English.

Fill the form for information they will call you. I already enrolled I'm going to start in 2 weeks with my master. Do it fast or you will have to start around in September.

I filled out the form - it’s the weekend, so I guess I’ll have to wait. 

Did you write to them in Spanish? I wrote to them in English. I hope that’ll be okay.

(02-24-2024, 02:39 PM)kai1120 Wrote:

(02-24-2024, 01:40 PM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 11:24 AM)gams007 Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 09:17 AM)lincolnlawyer Wrote:

(02-23-2024, 07:59 AM)gams007 Wrote: Well let me tell you the price that they gives me is the same price as for some one from the USA so the advisor told me if you enroll now before the 29 of Feb 2024 you will get that discount, in the case of UOC is difficult for me to start, they request me for the Apostille of the diploma to confirm that this diploma is legal, the advisor is holding me to start with a bunch of courses at ones I do not want to waste my time.
If I compare the prices may vary in the price around $500,- but if I have to do the Apostille I will end investing the same amount of money. 
The courses are in Spanish but remember the technical terminologies are in English like example computer science most programming language are in English, Spanish speaking students need to learn English at least to do a computer science degree, I asked UNIR if they have other masters degrees taught in English and they said yes but I can not remember which ones. What I can surely tell you the Diploma is official, they told me I can use it anywhere to start a PHD later.
https://www.unir.net/masters-online/

Wow, I would’ve never found out about this without you telling me! Thanks so much. 

I checked their education-related programs and they have a few that are taught completely in English, though they don’t advertise it publicly (you have to click on the individual programs, written in Spanish, to figure out). 

Do you contact them in Spanish or English? I’m really tempted to apply if they can offer support in English.

Fill the form for information they will call you. I already enrolled I'm going to start in 2 weeks with my master. Do it fast or you will have to start around in September.

I filled out the form - it’s the weekend, so I guess I’ll have to wait. 

Did you write to them in Spanish? I wrote to them in English. I hope that’ll be okay.

I'm trying to find a button to turn their webpage into English with no luck. Do they even offer classes in English? I wouldn't put too much hope on it. Well let's see what's going to happen