(10-28-2025, 03:29 PM)Tomas Wrote: Regarding validation through RPL...to me students are students of Woolf, Woolf makes admission, they study at a way too independent college but they study Woolf program effectively. And while they technically study at platform of another institution, it is effectively Woolf material and could be to some extent under Woolf management technically (eg. in terms of student progress being tracked by Woolf, which might be translated to tests done by Woolf even if displayed on another platform - though that part I am not sure about, I could have misunderstood the details or whether it is a fact or just a possibility with their software).
As a student, you do not communicate with Woolf in any way. I never talked or wrote to any person from Woolf.
I signed an agreement with Neoversity, and I paid Neoversity. If I have any questions, I address them to Neoversity managers.
The study materials are the same as in other regular internet courses from GoIT. I know this because I attended some of them before. If any course is repeated in the master's program, all your grades are automatically transferred.
The only difference is that all activities have a time assigned to them, so to gain an academic credit for the course, you have to spend 125 hours studying and gain >60% in grades.
Even, there is no academic staff, no professors, no research. The lecturers are the same as in regular courses. They are professionals from the industry, not PhDs with academic backgrounds.
I don't know anything about other colleges in Wolf, but I can say that Neoversity is suitable if you need an easy Master's Diploma and want to gain practical knowledge. It is not a real academic institution in any case, the program is not even at the bachelor's level. It is like a regular bootcamp or an internet course. If you want a real studying, if you are interested in a real academic experience at master's level, then go to a regular university.
I don't want to say that quality is law. No, you will learn a lot, and some teachers are great professionals with a lot of experience in the industry. But it is simply different from a real academic institution. Not much theory, only practice.
It is a great place to gain practical knowledge for your profession, earn a diploma, and secure a new job for the price of a courses at Coursera or EDX.


![[-]](https://www.degreeforum.net/mybb/images/collapse.png)