There is a lot of ill-informed comparative ratings on TSR. Postings often list ten universities and ask for ranking order. A recent thread asked for a ranking by importance to future career (!) of the stated electives from a list of eight LoL.
I think Warwick defines mode of delivery on the transcript and not the certificate. Manchester calls theirs a Global MBA to distinguish from the FT course.
Imperial states the delivery mode I recently read somewhere.
TBD
Part time / DL MBA_Manchester vs Warwick
Posted Aug 15, 2012 11:34
I think Warwick defines mode of delivery on the transcript and not the certificate. Manchester calls theirs a Global MBA to distinguish from the FT course.
Imperial states the delivery mode I recently read somewhere.
TBD
Posted Aug 15, 2012 14:57
Imperial states the delivery mode I recently read somewhere.
I've read this as well.
I think it's all a moot point though - are people really thinking they can fool their future employers by having a vague-looking diploma? Employers will figure it out, one way or another - and will ask questions about this kind of thing.
I've read this as well.
I think it's all a moot point though - are people really thinking they can fool their future employers by having a vague-looking diploma? Employers will figure it out, one way or another - and will ask questions about this kind of thing.
Posted Aug 16, 2012 09:53
Clearly it is not possible to pass-off a Distance learning or even part-time MBA as a full-time one, but there is more subtlety with the presentation and perception of part-time degrees.
Attendance can vary considerably and there is the voluntary attendance element to factor-in.
The distinction between "executive" and "part-time" is not so clear especially when some of the universities themselves are quite coy about it (same taught material as PT or FT, cohort "should" be a different profile)
BigD
Imperial states the delivery mode I recently read somewhere.
I've read this as well.
I think it's all a moot point though - are people really thinking they can fool their future employers by having a vague-looking diploma? Employers will figure it out, one way or another - and will ask questions about this kind of thing.
Attendance can vary considerably and there is the voluntary attendance element to factor-in.
The distinction between "executive" and "part-time" is not so clear especially when some of the universities themselves are quite coy about it (same taught material as PT or FT, cohort "should" be a different profile)
BigD
<blockquote><blockquote>Imperial states the delivery mode I recently read somewhere.</blockquote>
I've read this as well.
I think it's all a moot point though - are people really thinking they can fool their future employers by having a vague-looking diploma? Employers will figure it out, one way or another - and will ask questions about this kind of thing.</blockquote>
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