ASU looks to make brain education possible through online resources
Although many Americans have the urge to seek out a higher degree, their schedules may not make it possible. However, brain education online is a great way for students to balance work, school and family, particularly for those with a full-time job who are looking for better options. As a result, more schools are increasing the amount of degrees that are available through the internet, not only to reach out to a wider student base, but also make education attainable for nontraditional learners who are unable to commit to a full-time curriculum.
Arkansas State University (ASU) is just one of the schools that is looking to make a bachelor's degree more attainable for everyone. Through the Compact With the People of Arkansas, which ASU was a part of earlier this year, the school is launching a bachelor of science in interdisciplinary studies (BSIS), which will be offered completely online.
Officials at the school noted that they wanted to do their part to help with the compact, which was outlined by Arkansas Governor Mike Beebe. Governor Beebe is trying to double the current number of degree holders in the state by 2025.
"ASU takes seriously the governor's call to stay competitive and to prepare better for the future by increasing the state's number of college graduates in Arkansas," said Dan Howard, interim chancellor at the school "This new online degree program is an effective option for both students just entering college, as well as for non-traditional students already in the work force who have previously earned college credits, but who never graduated."
This could be a great opportunity for people who are looking for more brain education and learning programs.
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Tags: Brain education, Brain education and learning, Brain education online
