Print-based education is a flexible, independent study option for students who do not have access to the Internet or prefer distance learning. These courses are ideal for Correctional Education students or students who want to take correspondence courses.
Our print-based courses enables you to work from study material that is mailed to you. These courses are offered for non-incarcerated, degree seeking students as well as both degree-seeking and non-degree seeking incarcerated students through our Prison College Program.
These degrees are ideal for Correctional Education students or students who prefer correspondence courses. All correspondence between the student and the instructor happens through the mail. Learn more about Ohio University's print-based course formats. There are several associate degrees available to be completed through print-based courses.
Many incarcerated students have no access to the Internet or computers, so a print-based degree is the only option they have to pursue higher education. Education has been proven to reduce recidivism rates, as incarcerated students who take part in education programs are less likely to return to criminal behavior after release.
The Correspondence Education Program is aware of the recent repeal of the 1994 ban on Pell grants for incarcerated students. At this time, we are awaiting further guidance from the U.S. Department of Education to provide more information. We do not anticipate guidance and information becoming available for several months.
Print-based course offered as part of the paralegal I & II, and advanced paralegal certificate programs have a tuition rate of $645, and are offered in collaboration with the Center of Legal Studies.
Note: Courses that are numbered in the 000-099 range are developmental education courses and therefore do not count toward graduation requirements. These courses are not considered college-level.
There are several associate degrees available to be completed through print-based courses. You will have the option to choose from a variety of topics that interest you.
Ohio University offers two bachelor's degrees that can be completed through print-based courses. The Bachelor of Specialized Studies allows a student to design their degree program and have more flexibility when selecting courses.
Many incarcerated students have no access to the Internet or computers, so a print-based degree is the only option they have to pursue higher education. Education has been proven to reduce recidivism rates, as incarcerated students who take part in education programs are less likely to return to criminal behavior after release.
Ohio University has partnered with The Center for Legal Studies (CLS) to bring you quality noncredit legal training available in a text-based format to fit your education needs. There are text-based courses available that are noncredit offerings and are not associated with any Ohio University course, certificate, or degree program.
If you are not a current Ohio University student, you must complete an Admission Application (select "Online") before enrolling in these courses. If you have been an Ohio University student, but you haven't been registered for more than one term, complete the re-enrollment form first before registering for courses.
Click on the course codes below for more information or view the PBC and CCE Course List [PDF] (opens in a new window) .
FR 1110 — Elementary French I* *FR 1110 is currently not accepting enrollments.
To withdraw from courses, complete the Withdrawal Form [PDF] (opens in a new window) and return it to the OHIO Online (formerly eCampus) office prior to the last date to drop the course (s).
The business management technology major requires a minimum of 63 credit hours with a 2.0 accumulative GPA upon graduation. The student must earn a minimum of 18 semester credit hours while enrolled at Ohio University. In addition, at least 50 percent of the coursework taken in the major concentration for the Associate in Applied Business degree must be taken at Ohio University. Students must complete the University’s Tier I quantitative skills and first-year English composition requirements.
To graduate with an Associate in Individualized Studies degree, a student must earn a minimum of 60 semester hours, with at least 20 of those hours earned after admission to the A.I.S. program (degree residency requirement).
Associate in Arts — Social Sciences Emphasis (A.A.) This degree requires a minimum of 60 semester credit hours. At least 20 of the total credit hours earned toward the A.A. must be Ohio University credits. In addition, at least 50 percent of the coursework taken in the area of concentration for the A.A.
The area of concentration requires a minimum of 20 credit hours, and at least 50 percent of the coursework for the area of concentration must be completed at Ohio University.
Associate in Science (A.S.) The Associate in Science (A.S.) degree requires a minimum of 60 hours. At least 20 of the total credits earned toward the A.S. must be Ohio University credits. In addition, at least 50 percent of the coursework taken in the area of concentration for the A.S degree programs must be completed through Ohio University.
A print-based degree is an ideal option for Correctional Education students who likely don't have access to the Internet. Students who prefer not to use the Internet also may want to consider the option of completing a degree completely through print-based education.
An associate's degree is the first step toward meeting your goals for a successful future. And once you have earned your associate's degree, you are already halfway toward earning a bachelor's degree through the Ohio University Online Degree Completion Program. The associate's degrees are offered in a flexible format that may include ...
A: A proctor is an administrative staff member designated by the facility to administer exams. All proctors must be verified and approved through Adams State University. The proctor must be able to receive mail at the facility. Some examples of a verified proctor are: education officer, librarian, or case manager.
An Authorization to Release Student Education Record Information Form (FERPA) authorizes Adams State University to discuss your educational record with the person identified on the form. The. authorization form does not permit third parties to make changes for a student.
However, any college credit earned more than 10 years before the date of admission or re-admission is not applicable toward your major core or emphasis requirements unless it is approved by the department chair of your intended major. Q.
The six (6) regional accrediting agencies for post-secondary education in the United States are: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. New England Association of Schools and Colleges. North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.
Q.How long has Adams State been around?#N#A. Adams State University was founded in 1921 as a teacher’s college, but now offers a variety of programs including Master degrees in many fields and a Doctoral degree. Billy Adams, a Colorado legislator who would later become a 3-term governor of Colorado, worked for three decades before obtaining the authorization to found Adams State Normal School in 1921. His goal was to provide higher education opportunities for#N#teachers from remote and rural areas of Colorado and see them work in those same areas such as the San Luis Valley.
Is Adams State University (ASU) accredited? A. Yes, ASU is post-secondarily, regionally accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (HLC). This is the highest level of accreditation in the United States.
Books are not included in the price and must be purchased separately. Please note the semester start dates. Study guides will be mailed within 1-2 weeks from this date. All forms must be completed by the student. The course study guide and syllabus will let you know your assignments and course guidelines.