Rushmore University
Rushmore University has adopted the Oxford Tutorial Method of educating distance learners. Each student designs an individualized curriculum with the assistance of a tutor and reads a hand-picked series of texts. Instead of taking examinations, students demonstrate their knowledge through essays. Programs are available to native and non-native English speakers.
Accreditation: Unaccredited
Non-Profit: Yes
Country: British Virgin Islands
Programs:
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Reivew Averages: 6.6 out of 10 (12 reviews) |
Rushmore University Reviews:
Think twice before enrolling
May 30, 2011
I studied for an MBA degree, which I completed after just about 11 months. The work involved is not hard, provided you have some academic experience. It is pure essay writing, which in itself is perhaps not a disadvantage to written exams (contents of which we all forget very quickly afterwards). However, there is no inter-human skill taught here, as you work only via email with your professor, and there is no alumni for the ...
Absolutely NOT A Diploma Mill
October 14, 2009
I completed their MBA program in just less than two years, and it couldn't be further from a proverbial diploma mill. The program I completed was chock full of course materials and required significant amounts of written papers for review by both the editorial staff as well as the individual course professors. During the two year program I was in constant contact with professors by email and phone. Anyone calling Rushmore a diploma mill is ...
Rushmore University
March 24, 2009
Rushmore University is a unique institution that assist individuals to open up opportunities for life in the real sense. Their flexibility way of teaching, the hard work required to earn required credits and so on make this university very cridible and innovative. Those people trying to negate it are simply weak in innovation and have no crue on what a graduate programme should like like. I have completed an MBA at this institution and I ...
Don't do it!
March 1, 2009
It is a diploma mill. Not only will you be involved with a fraud but any future employers will judge you on this very negatively. I promise.
Rushmore University - PhD
January 23, 2009
This program was actually very good as far as "learning" in the real sense. However, be advised that if you want some government jobs that require degrees from regionally acredited institutions, or you wish to teach at a traditional school they will not recongnize this degree. That said, I do consulting and having a PhD helps with credibility in conjuction with experience of course, and ultimately no on really cares where you got your degree ...
Rushmore University
June 10, 2008
Great set up. Not recommended if you plan on using the degree in the workforce. Not recognized anywhere!!!
Learning in the Real Sense
December 15, 2007
Rushmore and its use of the Oxford Tutorial Method provides an opportunity for individuals to learn and expand their knowledge in a way that allows personal growth and intellectual development second to none. The quality of the professorial staff who work one on one with students is world class. They have been there - done that and mentor from their vast knowledge and experience in the subject matters they teach.
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http://chronicle.com/colloquylive/2004/06/diploma/ Question from Renea Eshleman: Alan, since much in the diploma mill arena is beyond the reach of state authorities, what role should the FTC, USEd, or other federal government entities take? Alan Contreras: The federal government ought to focus on two areas. First, it should continue the process of making sure that federal employees are all using legitimate degrees. Second, it should begin working toward standards to use for evaluating which foreign degrees (or fake foreign degrees such as the fraudulent ones issued by the entity called St. Regis University, which pretends to be from Liberia but actually runs out of Spokane, Washington)should be allowed into the U.S. as credentials. Right now we have things like "Rushmore University" and "Washington International University" pretending to be legitimate colleges but actually operating off little Caribbean islands. We should not have fifty different state laws dealing with foreign degrees. The feds also need to get involved when there is interstate sale of bogus degrees. Right now they generally don't, not since Allen Ezell's FBI operation some years ago.