Tell us what you want to study and where you are starting. A verified education professional who covers your area will get in touch to explain how online degrees work, what they can cost and what to check, before you commit.
A verified professional will get in touch.
Not sure which fits? Describe what you want to achieve, and a professional can help you narrow it down.
A shorter, focused qualification in one subject.
A shorter degree, often a first step or a route to a bachelor's.
A full undergraduate degree studied online.
A postgraduate degree, often studied alongside work.
Returning to complete a degree, with earlier credits counted where possible.
Training for a specific profession or license, where the program prepares you for it.
Some programs meet at set times, others let you study when it suits you.
The hours you will need to keep up, which vary by course load.
Some programs use proctored exams, online or at a test center.
Access to tutors, advisers and technical help.
The computer and internet connection you need.
Whether the subject needs in-person work, labs or placements.
Check the accrediting body is recognized in the United States, and that the school is authorized in your state.
Per-credit tuition, fees and materials, and how many credits you would need, in writing.
Get the school's transfer decision in writing before you pay.
Ask for graduation rates and outcomes and compare them with independent data.
Hours each week, and how live or self-paced classes work.
Refund rules, and what happens to the credits you have earned.
We'd rather connect you with the right provider once than flood your inbox with a dozen you'll never call back.
Studying online suits some people and not others. You hear what it asks of your time, so you can judge whether it fits.
Accreditation and outcomes separate a program worth your money from one that isn't. You hear how to check them yourself.
You can ask questions and compare programs, and nobody pushes you to apply on the spot.
It depends on the school and the program, and on how employers or later study programs see it. Look at the school's accreditation and reputation, not only whether the course is online.
Check that it is accredited by an accrediting body recognized in the United States, and that it is authorized in your state. Be careful with schools that promise a degree for life experience alone, pressure you to enroll quickly, or don't state their costs clearly.
It varies widely by school, level and how many credits you need. Namoye doesn't set prices. Ask for the total cost in writing, including per-credit tuition, fees and materials, and how many credits you would actually need.
Many schools accept transfer credits, but policies differ. Ask how they evaluate previous study or work experience, and get the decision in writing before you pay.
It depends on the school and your situation. Many people start with the federal student aid application, and schools can explain scholarships and payment plans. Ask whether the program qualifies for the aid you are counting on.
Ask the school for graduation rates and outcomes, and compare them with independent sources such as the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard.
It varies by program and course load. Ask how much study to expect, whether classes are live or self-paced, and how deadlines work.
What you want to study, your education so far, and your ZIP code. If you don't have everything, send the request anyway.
No. Namoye is a free matching service. It doesn't teach, enroll students or decide admissions. Any offer or advice comes from the school that contacts you.
No to both. A verified professional contacts you, and Namoye is free for you.
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Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a school, college or financial aid adviser. Any information, offer or enrollment decision comes from the school or program that contacts you. Check a program's accreditation and total cost before you enroll.
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