On-Line Master's in Education

**WilliamBlake** · 12th June 2012 00:38

Originally Posted by Blew

How dare any 20 something kid, who probably got their degree whilst living at home with mommy, not working, dinner laid on the table every night, partying, no responsibilties, no debts, no mortgage, no kids criticise the 'value' of my degree.....

Because they are now your boss.

**re_fuse** · 12th June 2012 03:37

As an educational professional I certainly would thumb past a online degree holder application in favour of a full time graduate , lamenting under my breath that those online degree mill holders are sadly lacking in the human communication department.

**Blew** · 13th June 2012 03:03

Originally Posted by tomcat

...*cough*...a tad defensive...it might be easier to avoid mentioning the online nature of your "degree"...especially around young slackers with no respect for he highly regarded, easily framed, completely up-to-date, computer-generated nature of your intense struggle with phsychology...

Nil points for observation TC as there was no intention to hide my defensive stance. Actually, I thought it was quite obvious.

Although I never sought advice from you, It makes me even more grateful that you have not only managed to offload some of your wisdom on to me but you've managed to load it with a sarcastic, mocking and arrogant tone. I'm honored you think I was worth the trouble..

Instead of posting 10.2 posts on here every single day of your god given life. Maybe consider going outside and meeting people. It will do you the world of good.

**typ123** · 13th June 2012 03:25

Originally Posted by HiSo HoBo

You can apply in real time what you're learning through your studies

Good point, HH. Some might say an online masters lacks peer interaction, but that could be fulfilled by interacting with other teachers.

My cousin got her special education degree online while she was working at summer camps and what not with special ed children. It seemed to be a nice balance. It probably as served more effective than a traditional brick-and-morder degree.

**keekwai** · 13th June 2012 07:07

Originally Posted by re_fuse

As an educational professional......... a online

Good one+

**Thinkingofachange** · 13th June 2012 10:12

**kingdomcome** · 13th June 2012 10:45

Originally Posted by typ123

My cousin got her special education degree online...It probably as served more effective than a traditional brick-and-morder degree.

How would a degree in Masonry help you in a special ed classroom?

BTW, bricks usually work better with mortar.

**zeusbheld** · 13th June 2012 10:54

Originally Posted by kingdomcome

BTW, bricks usually work better with mortar.

bricks make a fine morder weapon.

**kingdomcome** · 13th June 2012 11:01

Originally Posted by zeusbheld

bricks make a fine morder weapon.

**keekwai** · 13th June 2012 12:41

I was thinking of that place in Middle Earth.

**typ123** · 14th June 2012 09:50

Originally Posted by kingdomcome

How would a degree in Masonry help you in a special ed classroom?

BTW, bricks usually work better with mortar.

I stand corrected. Thy kingdomcome, thy will be dumb.

**Thinkingofachange** · 14th June 2012 09:59

Originally Posted by typ123

Thy kingdomcome, thy will be dumb.

**kingdomcome** · 14th June 2012 10:28

Originally Posted by typ123

I stand corrected.

Aren't you getting tired of standing in that same spot?

**keekwai** · 14th June 2012 11:38

Originally Posted by typ123

I stand corrected.

Just change your nick to "typo123" and the Nazis will leave you alone.

**typ123** · 14th June 2012 23:12

Originally Posted by kingdomcome

Aren't you getting tired of standing in that same spot?

No, not really. If I accidentally type "your" instead of "you're" or mispell a word, that's a bad habit, and we need Nazis like you to correct us, otherwise the English language itself will molder like a rotting book, pages putrefied by everlasting erratum. Thy kingdomcome, thy will be done. Thanks for proofreading. Good luck with your masters.