The brochure says this:
2-day weekend modules
once every two weeks.
Does that mean a residency? Or you have to be on campus?
The website says this:
We work with a blend of classroom and online learning.
Course modules will run over a full Friday and Saturday, once every two weeks. In between classroom sessions, students will engage online with webinars, discussion sessions and assignments.
In their second year projects, students will be expected to specialise and gain practical experience in one or more of our core industry sectors: Health, ICT, Agri-business & food processing, Tourism, and Energy & Oil
So you need to be on campus often.
This is odd:
A pass in the examination for
graduate admission
At all of the grad programs I've looked at I've never seen one where I needed to take an exam for admission.
Be forewarned that many times admissions will tell potential students one thing and then they find out once they're in a program that it's not true.
I'm also not sure how well a university in Uganda will look to the rest of the world. You can complete an MBA through a US university for $3000 at the Hellenic American University in New Hampshire. That would probably be better career wise for most people than a school in Uganda. Also be sure to really investigate international universities. Many are not what they appear to be.
2-day weekend modules
once every two weeks.
Does that mean a residency? Or you have to be on campus?
The website says this:
We work with a blend of classroom and online learning.
Course modules will run over a full Friday and Saturday, once every two weeks. In between classroom sessions, students will engage online with webinars, discussion sessions and assignments.
In their second year projects, students will be expected to specialise and gain practical experience in one or more of our core industry sectors: Health, ICT, Agri-business & food processing, Tourism, and Energy & Oil
So you need to be on campus often.
This is odd:
A pass in the examination for
graduate admission
At all of the grad programs I've looked at I've never seen one where I needed to take an exam for admission.
Be forewarned that many times admissions will tell potential students one thing and then they find out once they're in a program that it's not true.
I'm also not sure how well a university in Uganda will look to the rest of the world. You can complete an MBA through a US university for $3000 at the Hellenic American University in New Hampshire. That would probably be better career wise for most people than a school in Uganda. Also be sure to really investigate international universities. Many are not what they appear to be.
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