On 11/17/07, m.cdade wrote:
> On 10/09/07, Sara wrote:
>> I think Ashworth University is a wonderful institution.
>> I've heard some negative things about them, but I've also
>> heard a lot of positive. You have to take everything you
>> hear with a grain of salt. Pretty much anyone can come on
>> here and try to say negative things about them as well as
>> the positive. I would say to try and make up your own
>> mind and not let others make up your mind for you. I was
>> able to get a degree at Ashworth and they have been really
>> wonderful to me. I've never had any problems with them in
>> anyway, shape or form. I've had to work hard for my
>> degree like anyone else.
>>
>> Not everyone has a degree and I just think its wonderful
>> that Ashworth has helped so many people get the degree
>> they have worked hard for. Don't let anyone try to change
>> your mind when it comes to getting an education.
>> Knowledge, is power and there is nothing wrong with their
>> degree programs. They're now offering Bachelor degrees
>> and Master degrees and I'm sure they will be offering many
>> more in the near future! They have been around for a long
>> time and they have made many strides in expanding. I
>> personally, wish Ashworth University the best of luck!
>> I know they recently held a graduation ceremony and
>> students of 2007 were able to go there and get their
>> degree. There are pictures online if you want to look at
>> them. Students were able to meet some of the people at
>> Ashworth that have helped change their lives for the
>> better.
>>
>> I don't think your making a wrong choice if you decide to
>> get a degree online through Ashworth. I know all of their
>> books are included in the tuition. There are many
>> colleges and University's that do accept their national
>> credits. Every school that you go to either will accept
>> credits or they won't. Its like that with every school
>> that you go to. Some schools might not accept their
>> credits and if that's the case, move on and look for
>> another school. The students that have graduated through
>> Ashworth have worked hard for their degrees and no one
>> just gave it to them. They had to work hard and its not
>> easy.
>>
>> Don't confuse Ashworth University with Ashwood University
>> that is a diploma mill. Also, do not confuse Ashworth
>> University with Ashford University which is not a diploma
>> mill. I wish all the future students of Ashworth the best
>> of luck and don't listen to the ones that have nothing
>> better to do than to be negative! Ashworth University is
>> a wonderful institution that has wonderful people working
>> there. Their job is to help you get a well rounded
>> education and they offer that. All of their degree
>> programs are 2 years, depending on any other college
>> credits you may have. I wish you the best of luck!
>>
>> Sara :)
>
> Sara:
>
> Thanks for the positive words of Ashworth University. I am a
> former graduate of Ashworth College ( now Ashworth
> University), earning the Associate degree in Early Childhood
> Education and currently enrolled in Ashworth University's
> Bachelor degree program. I look forward to this opportunity
> in continuing my education with Ashworth University because
> they are a credible institution that offers the best. I am
> grateful to have read your posting and hopefully others
> enrolled at Ashworth University will find comfort in your
> message.
> Thanks, M.McDade Giles, TN
I just wanted to say that people should understand not all
online experiences are going to be great. Can it be possible
that the student could have something to do with the
failure/miscommunication in the interruption of studies or
payment as well? I attended an outstanding institution for
online courses and allowed my inability to properly manage my
time get in the way and had to re-enroll at a later date, which
cost me more that when I started out. This often happens in
both non-traditional and tradition institutions. It can also be
said that sometimes those personnel working in admission my not
know what they are doing as well. Reading the fine print,
understanding the admissions department, and paying attention to
your own mistakes can save you a lot of grief in the end. The
program I attended was at St. Joseph's College of Maine, a fine
institution for higher education, but I mismanaged my time not
them. Sometimes we need to take blame for our own mistakes.