Texas A&M University—Corpus Christi - $200 per graduate credit cheap!

[newdegree]

I think I found a new cheap graduate school, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, which is offering graduate degrees at $200 per credit. I am not sure exactly which ones qualify but I did find a wide selection of programs offered online.

Degrees offered online:

Accounting, MAcc

Accounting, MBA

Business Administration, MBA

Data Science, MS

Educational Administration, MS

Elementary Education, MS

English, MA

Family Nurse Practitioner, MSN

Finance, MBA

Geospatial Systems Engineering, MS

Healthcare Administration, MBA

Higher Education Administration, MS (Fall 2024)

History, MA

Instructional Design And Educational Technology, MS

International Business, MBA

Kinesiology, MS

Leadership In Nursing Systems, MSN

Management, MBA

Nurse Educator, MSN

Public Administration, MPA

Reading, MS

Secondary Education, MS

Nursing Practice, DNP

https://www.tamucc.edu/online/earning-yo...te-degree/

$200 per credit for mini terms which are the online terms. Could be a good opportunity for someone looking to get a degree. 

https://www.tamucc.edu/finance-and-admin...rm-nrg.pdf

[Jahaza]

It's $200 per credit in tuition for the online miniterms, but the fees more than double it. One three credit course is $1,419.75 including fees or $473/credit, two three credit courses is $2,487.08 or $414/credit.

[bjcheung77]

From the second link on the first post, for 15 credits it'll cost $5314.87 in total. For a 30 credit Masters, it'll be double that at $10,629.74 for an entire degree, that'll come to 354.32/credit... Some Masters are 36 credits, so it'll be slightly more expensive, but still very affordable, cost vary depending on the number of credits you're taking that semester.

[ReyMysterioso]

Can we make a federal law that all fees must be included in any listing or advertising of the per-credit cost of schools? And that you can't list the tuition per-credit-hour except in a breakdown of the total cost?

[jch]

Can we make a federal law that all fees must be included in any listing or advertising of the per-credit cost of schools? And that you can't list the tuition per-credit-hour except in a breakdown of the total cost?

Accreditation and licensure agencies generally have some kind of truth-in-advertising requirement, where institutions must accurately portray and disclose important details like costs of attendance in their promotional materials. If any of y'all feel that a school you've dealt with isn't adhering to this principle, it's not that hard to send in a complaint.