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Iristheangel wrote: » Hello All, After almost two years of working on it, I finally finished my MS degree as of this morning. This was definitely a bit more taxing on me than my undergraduate degree or the majority of my certifications because I found the course material a bit more dry and boring. I actually got REALLY close to quitting a couple of times there but now that it's done, I'm glad I finished. In the long run, it'll make my resume look just a bit nicer and if I ever want to make the transition into management, It'll make that easier as well.
Iristheangel wrote: » @MSP-IT - I'm going to be completely honest with you: I *loved* the undergrad program at WGU but I was seriously dragging my feet during the MS program. A lot of the reading material is required and extremely dry and boring imho. The course completion assignments weren't unfair by any means but a lot more writings, reports and regulation which is pretty typical of a MS degree. I don't think that turned me off as much as just the reading material itself. There were times where I reread the same pages over and over again and was just so bored that I wasn't really soaking in the information.
shodown wrote: » Great job. How much do you think you spent total out of pocket for both your degrees? You did WGU right?
Iristheangel wrote: » Yep. Did WGU. For my undergrad degree, I received a $600/semester scholarship and I graduated in 1.5 years. That's $2290 x 3 = $6870 For my graduate degree, I paid about $3,000/semester and graduated in 1.5 years. That's $3,000 x 3 = $9,000 So total for an undergrad and graduate degree, that would be $15,870. I didn't end up having to pay for my undergrad though because at the time I had a job that had tuition reimbursement so I'm left with about $9K of debt for two degrees and a whole bunch of certifications.
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