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Taking an online course — or enrolling in an online degree program — requires a lot of self-motivation and time management to complete assignments and tasks, meet deadlines, and plan for exams.

It’s hard to match the determination and drive of nurse practitioners as they work to improve patient outcomes and access to care.

“I thought, ‘I could do anything I want with this,’” says Nikia Moukendi, '19. 

A general studies degree isn’t focused on a specific profession or industry, so it offers a lot of flexibility for students with a wide range of interests.

Online learning has opened the doors of higher education to students from all walks of life, but it can still seem mysterious if you haven’t seen up close how it works. 

Informatics is a way of using computing principles to shape and improve how people interact with technology, wherever they interact with technology.

One of the first assignments you’re likely to encounter as an online student is introducing yourself either through a Moodle discussion forum or by video. 

As a military service member, you might be contending with changing schedules and unexpected travel. Earning a degree online can provide flexibility by allowing service members or veterans to complete coursework without having to attend classes at a set time.

Business runs on technology, driven by data. Skilled informatics professionals are in-demand to develop and manage the systems that aggregate, analyze, and put data to use to drive business decisions. 

As an online student, you get used to fitting coursework or study sessions in between everything else.

But when the end of the term is approaching, having a definitive study strategy can have big payoffs for your sanity and your degree plan.