(09-13-2018, 12:24 PM)videogamesrock Wrote: I would guess those people had quite a few graded credits — most likely 60+.

(09-13-2018, 08:02 PM)MNomadic Wrote: I wouldn't say that some things are or aren't possible because there will be SO many different admissions/applications requirements for different schools and for different programs within those different schools. Most will want you to have a certain amount of traditional, graded courses to meet the prerequisites of the program. IE if you want to get a MA in psychology from Harvard, 30+ credits of SDC psyche courses without grades probably won't cut it(just an example, maybe they will or maybe that program doesn't exist). But don't take my word for it, look at the specific requirements for the programs and schools you're interested in to find out what they will accept AND what they will consider competitive. You should also contact the admissions personnel at that school to get specifics since our ACE/CLEP/NCCRS/alt credit degrees are very unconventional and many graduate programs may not be as familiar with our methods.

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Take note that an undergraduate degree is only one small piece of the admissions equation and is likely not enough on it's own for very selective programs. Relevant job experience and graduate program test score(like GRE)are often weighed very heavily compared to your undergrad degree.

(09-14-2018, 07:15 AM)allvia Wrote: There are so many highly regarded schools w/psychology programs here in the U.S. (& abroad), and as jsd stated admissions requirements not only vary by school they also vary by program.   Most of the top programs will likely not be offered in an online only format. Even the Harvard Extension School's program requires some of the courses to be completed on campus: https://www.extension.harvard.edu/academics/graduate-degrees/psychology-degree

You're in India.  Are you looking to do this Master's online? If so, that likely limits your grad school options more than any other factor; as fewer elite schools offer fully online programs (at the grad school level). However, I am sure there are quality RA schools here in the U.S. with fully online programs (who accept international students) - you'd just have to search them out, and find out what they require for admission.

(09-14-2018, 07:29 AM)Supermind Wrote:

(09-14-2018, 07:15 AM)allvia Wrote: There are so many highly regarded schools w/psychology programs here in the U.S. (& abroad), and as jsd stated admissions requirements not only vary by school they also vary by program.   Most of the top programs will likely not be offered in an online only format. Even the Harvard Extension School's program requires some of the courses to be completed on campus: https://www.extension.harvard.edu/academics/graduate-degrees/psychology-degree

You're in India.  Are you looking to do this Master's online? If so, that likely limits your grad school options more than any other factor; as fewer elite schools offer fully online programs (at the grad school level). However, I am sure there are quality RA schools here in the U.S. with fully online programs (who accept international students) - you'd just have to search them out, and find out what they require for admission.

No. I am looking to do my Bachelor's online. But I am trying to understand if a BAchelor's degree earned online from accredited institutions will be considered while applying for Grad School in a traditional university? I mean, I don't want to be denied admission just because of this one factor.